1 The main fabric, of banded rubble and ashlar, is 15th century, with 16th, 17th and 20th century additions.
2 The current structure was partially rebuilt and restored by Gothic Revival architect Charles Ponting in 1902 after falling into an advanced state of decay by the end of the 19th century.
3 Significant repairs were carried out to stabilise the foundations of the north aisle in 2025, funded through grants and local community contributions. The church continues to offer regular services and community events.
The windows are glazed with clear diamond quarries c.1902. Seven of the eleven windows also contain fragments of 15th,16th & 17th century stained glass, some of which in their original positions in the church, and many windows have retained the medieval ferramenta. Remains of significant painted glass in the church include a shield of arms of Milton Abbey (1) and the Tudor Royal Arms (2)
The north chapel contains three eighteenth-century monuments on the north wall:
a large marble wall monument with a cherub head on a shaped apron commemorating Mary Galton (1758) with a later inscription recording the donor, C. Elswood, rector (1774) (001),
and marble tablets commemorating Richard Applin (1792) (002) and Richard Seymer (1785) (003).
Between the arches of the north wall of the chancel is a small marble tablet commemorating Joseph D'Aubeny (1817) (004). On the south wall of the chancel is a marble wall tablet commemorating Richard Daubeney, rector (1802) (005).
On the south wall of the nave is a marble tablet by “Patent Works, Esher St., Westminster,” commemorating Elizabeth Davis (1842) (006).
On the East elevation of the chancel are two stone decalogue, dating from the late eighteenth or early nineteenth century (007 & 008). Within the centre of the north chapel are two worn ledger stones.
The westernmost commemorating Robert Galpen (1730), Barbara (1724), his wife and two sons, John (1719) and Robert (1723) (009).
The easternmost commemorating Hannah Aplin, wife of Thomas Aplin (1723) (010).
In the northeasterly corner of the chancel is a brass coffin plate set into the floor to Joseph D'Aubeny (1817) (011).
Above the west window of the north aisle are the Royal Arms of George III on an arched panel inscribed “Jos. D’Aubeny Esqr. 1801.” (012)