Church, C12 or C13; nineteenth century rebuilding and refurbishment. Grade II* listed building. Main construction periods 1046 to 1936 Parish church. Saxo-Norman origins, much of the fabric from the late 12th or 13th century, partly rebuilt and extensively refurbished in the 19th century; chancel rebuilt in 1847, in 1853 south porch blocked and north aisle added; repaired in 1936. Local ragstone rubble with ashlar detail, some of the quoins of Tunbridge Wells stone, south side and chancel are cement-rendered like Hadlow Castle close by that side. Chancel roof is slate, nave and aisle roof are red tile with scallop-tile bands, and tower is shingled. Plan: Nave, north aisle with porch and transept-like organ loft, chancel with vestry on the north side, west tower. Tower has Saxo-Norman work. Chancel arch, south wall of nave and top of the tower are late 12th or 13th century. The rest is 19h century. Mostly Early English and Decorated style.