This lovely old flint and brick church dates from the 13th, 14th and 15th centuries, and although it was extensively remodelled in Victorian times, many original features remain. There was a 16th century tower, but this collapsed in 1703 and was rebuilt on a smaller scale in 1715, but again by 1774 this was unsafe and so in 1793 a small wooden belfry, resting a a single oak tie-beam, was built to house the one remaining bell. In the 19th century, a window was installed in the west wall with supporting brickwork. The church is Grade I listed. Inside the church, there is a three bay arcade with alternating octagonal and circulars piers dating from 1260, and a faded 15th century Doom painting. The font is late 14th / early 15th century, and there are several 15th century poppy-head bench-ends. Externally, you can see doorways dating from the 14th century. Some of the window tracery was installed shortly after 1275.