Grade 1 Listed (Historic England List entry No: 1331176) and within the Barrington Conservation Area. The church is in the main early C13th with C14-15th additions. Built of dressed clunch from the nearby quarry with some elements in imported limestone and parts of the exterior faced in C19th 'Roman cement'. The roof is tiled and late C14th and replaces the older much steeper roof that may have been thatch (remains of the profile can be seen on the west tower). It has both its north and south doors protected by substantial porches. A mortuary and former Chantry chapel still remains off the north aisle (Bendyshe Chapel) and the vestry off the south aisle is of C19th date although was also site for a medieval chapel. The Pulpit is early C17th with original sounding board but cut down stem the Pews in the Nave are Late C15th or C16th.. Font is C13th limestone bowl with shafted corners on a later C14th, clunch base, with panelled sides. The Parish Chest is C16th with interlaced iron straps. Coffin bearer: in north aisle. There are numerous medieval to modern scratchings in the church some of which contain medieval poetry. Late medieval wall painting of 'the three dead' is visible in part of the south wall of the nave arcade (although the area above the north arcades also have remains of black letter texts under the lime wash).