In the evening sunlight the glass in this window can give rise to brilliant reflections. When seen from the outside, the proportions and design of the east end of the church, though very different from those of neighbouring village churches, are nevertheless pleasing. The walls are faced with ragstone and the quoins are of Portland stone. The entrance to the church is through the west door which opens into a wide vestibule with a vaulted stone roof. The vestibule is divided into three compartments and round the walls of the outer ones is a low stone bench.
Light comes from two small, cross-shaped windows, one in each of the north and south facing walls.
It is some three feet high and somewhat weather-beaten. Having been found in pieces in the present churchyard hedge where it had been dumped many years previously, it was reassembled by a recent vicar, the Revd. H. L. Atkins. Inside the church, the beauty of the shape, colour and design of the windows at the east and west ends, the absence of exposed and elaborate roof timbers, and the size and proportions of the nave with its four large bays create an uncluttered feeling of simplicity allied to dignity. There is no screen to obscure the view of the long, elegant, arched windows of the chancel which contain small pieces of clear, red, blue and green glass arranged in geometrical patterns. The chancel contains five windows of two lights, each surmounted by a small rose window similar in design to the larger one in the west wall.