Click on photos to enlarge.
Notes in italics from Hampshire and the Isle of Wight by Nikolaus Pevsner and David Lloyd (1967)
 Yale University Press, New Haven and London.

A large flint church, with a brick tower embraced. The tower is of the C17, English bond, with angle pilasters and the bell openings surrounded by rustication and flanked by pilasters (Ionic capitals); battlements.

Perp N porch entrance, pretty Perp N doorway with leaf in the spandrels.

Both the arcades are high and Late Perp, but they differ considerably. First S, four bays, the slender piers of the often-seen section of four shafts and four diagonal hollows. Moulded arches. Latest perp the N arcade of three bays with octagonal piers, concave-sided capitals and nearly round double-chamfered arches.

The two-bay arcades to the chancel chapels are early C13. Round, short piers, octagonal abaci, single-chamfered arches.
West galleries. 1632, with bulgy columns and sturdy balusters.
In the nave W wall the tower arch is early C13, see the imposts and the one slight chamfer. ...

Pulpit. 1634. Of the Basingstoke type. Arched upper panels with flower vases, rectangular lower strapwork panels.

In the churchyard outside the north wall are two gravestones to French prisoners from the Napoleonic wars, one in English, the other in French.

The Pest House on the southern edge of the churchyard is from about 1625. Intended for sufferers of infectious diseases. From about 1780-1930 it was used to house indigent parishioners. More information at the website of the Odiham Society.

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