The church had a square chancel and rectangular nave, which together were 20.12 metres (66.0 ft) long and 3.96 metres (13.0 ft) wide.[4]
The only parts of the 14th-century church which remain are from the lowest courses of the nave and chancel, and the tower,[2] which has three stages and was unbuttressed,[1] however a buttress was added to the south east corner in the 19th century.[1] The tower was made safe in 1973.[4]
The current parish church of St James was built in 1870 to replace this church,[5] as it was considered too far from the village.[4]
The bells from the church have been reused elsewhere including one at the St John the Baptist in Pitney and one in Green Point, New South Wales, Australia.[6][7]