Medieval Origins
The Tower: The most prominent ancient part is the West Tower, which dates from the late 15th or early 16th century. It's a fairly squat, three-stage tower with an embattled parapet. It houses a peal of six bells.
The North Arcade: The interior contains a three-bay arcade that is even older, dating from the late 12th or early 13th century (Late Norman/Early English).
The Font: The font is made of Purbeck marble and is likely the same age as the tower (late medieval).
While the core is medieval, most of the building's exterior and fabric date from the major restoration in 1858 by T. H. Wyatt (the same architect who rebuilt All Saints, Langton Long Blandford!). This work was extensive, replacing the chancel and most of the nave and aisle walls.
Pulpit: A magnificent early 17th-century (Jacobean) polygonal pulpit. It features highly enriched decoration, including panelled sides with Ionic capitals, beasts, cherub-heads, and strapwork.