The fine south doorway was probably built in the eleventh century and most of the stone work in the south wall of the nave is of medieval date. The tower, which contains the remains of the Norman church, was built in the fifteenth century with a hagioscope through which the altar is seen.
A prominent southern entrance probably emerged during the eleventh century, and most of the stonework on the south wall of the nave dates to medieval periods. The tower, housing the remains of an earlier Norman church, was constructed in the fifteenth century with a viewing device that enabled a glimpse of the altar.