Much of the church, including the nave and chancel with their stone carving are Norman,[3] the structure being supported by pilaster buttresses.[2] The north transept was added about 1225 and the south transept about 1300.[4]
The church has a tower with six bells. It shows various medieval carving including abstract corbels, an astrological tympanum, and St Michael slaying the dragon. Two of the carvings are thought to be Sheela na Gigs.[5][6] The upper part of the tower was built in the 13th century with the parapet being added in the 15th.[2]
The parish is within the benefice of Stoke-sub-Hamdon, which is part of the Wells archdeaconry.[7]
Two of the Grade II* listed 17th-century monuments in the churchyard have suffered from subsidence and as a result rising damp has caused salt crystallisation which is affecting the inscriptions. As a result, they have been added to the Heritage at Risk Register.[8]
^ abcR. W. Dunning (editor), A. P. Baggs, R. J. E. Bush, Margaret Tomlinson (1974). "Parishes: Stoke sub Hamdon". A History of the County of Somerset: Volume 3. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 28 October 2012. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)