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Notes in italics from Oxfordshire by Jennifer Sherwood and Nikolaus Pevsner (1974) Yale University Press, New Haven and London.

An almost unaltered small cruciform church of the early C14 with a C15 W tower.
In the N transept ... N window with reticulated tracery, E window of three trefoiled lancets under one head.
In S transept ... E window cusped Y-tracery.
In the chancel two trefoiled lancets in both side walls, and a third window on the S with plate tracery.

Nave, north side.
The side windows of the nave have cusped Y-tracery.

Nave W window of three lights with cusped intersecting of the early C14. The tower was built over the W bay of the nave in the C15.
West gallery 1693.

Nave windows: Unusual short jamb shafts stopped on head-corbels, the capitals, with their big flat leaves in an attempt to imitate oak, chestnut, and beech, contrasting with the stylized foliage of the C13.

Chancel arch of two hollow-chamfered orders with responds of half-quatrefoil section. Nailhead in the capital of the N respond.

The E window, of three graduated trefoiled lights under one head, with plain circles over the two short lancets, and the S window are closer to E.E. and suggest that the chancel was built first.

The sedilia are also E.E. in style, with three trefoiled openings under round heads. Trefoiled piscina recess beside them.

South transept.
S window has reticulated tracery
Canopied Perp image niche.

Stone effigy of Sir Thomas de la More ... late C14, in the N transept.

S of the church Rectory Farm ... The house is C16. ... The irregularly spaced windows have arched lights under square hoods. Three-storey bay-window in the E wing. The date 1629 over the entrance records alterations.