Click photos to enlarge.
Notes in italics from Hampshire and the Isle of Wight by Nikolaus Pevsner and David Lloyd (1967)
Yale University Press, New Haven and London.

Externally all is Victorian, the ashlar W tower (rebuilt in 1909) and the flint nave and chancel. Medieval is no more than the N aisle W lancet, re-set, a chancel N window with plate tracery, and parts of two minor doorways (not shown).

The modern but well-harmonising church rooms date from 1998. The large churchyard affords high, open views.

Internally there is more to keep one occupied. Three-bay N and S arcades of c.1200. Round piers, square but chamfered abaci, multi-scalloped capitals, pointed single-chamfered arches.

The next element in terms of chronology, is the chancel: mid C13 according to the plate tracery. The single-frame roof with tie-beams may well be contemporary. The chancel was lengthened c.1500 (church guide).
View from chancel through the nave to the west tower.

The W tower is c.1500, and so are the W bays of the two arcades, built to connect the old nave with the new tower. Only the typically Dec arch from the tower to the S was re-set. Where was it originally?

The door of the south entrance may date from about 1350-1400 (according to the church guide). The door is unusual in that it folds in the middle.