A rare example of an English church built during the Reformation, the present building was built about 1540 of a jumbled assortment of chequered sandstone, clunch, undressed flint and brick, and roofed with both stone and clay tiles, with a small oaken timber bell- or clock-turret with pyramid spire. Inside, the Tudor open roof remains, with timber tie and collar beams; referring to its vernacular construction, Simon Jenkins says: ".
A unique instance of an English church constructed during the Reformation, the current structure was built around 1540 using a chaotic mix of chequered sandstone, clunch, rough flint, and brick. It is roofed with both stone and clay tiles, featuring a modest oak timber bell or clock tower topped by a pyramid spire. Internally, the Tudor open roof still stands, supported by wooden tie and collar beams; Simon Jenkins notes: "."