The church dates from the 13th century or earlier and was added to in the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries, and restored in 1897 and 1984. It consists of a west tower, nave, north and south aisles, south porch and a chancel continuous with the nave and chapel to the north and south, with a narrower sanctuary. The church is built of coursed stone and has plain tiled roofs. The tower is from the 15th century and consists of three stages. There is south-east stair turret taller than the tower, which has a battlemented top. There are six bells mostly dating from the 18th century. There is a tall 15th century tower arch.

The south porch is also 15th century with a stoup. The north chancel chapel is 14th century, and has a steeply pitched gabled roof which is higher than the chancel. It has ornate north and east windows. The north aisle is early 15th century, there is a Rood loft stair turret on the west side of the north chapel. The nave is 14th century with a four bay arcade with octagonal columns. The north arcade is slightly different from the south. The chancel has a 2 Bay arcade from around the 14th century. The roof has octagonal Crown posts with moulded capitals and bases. There is a late 13th century hexagonal Font on seven plain stone shafts and a carved 17th-century wooden pulpit. The north chapel has a brass to Sir Edward Filmer with figures of Sir Edward, his wife Elizabeth and 18 children, 9 sons and 9 daughters. He is dressed in a ruff with wonderful leather boots and died in 1629. The Filmer family were former owners of the adjacent house of East Sutton Park. The building is now a small prison.