Grade I listed.

The church dates from the 13th century when the nave and chancel were built. In the 14th century the west tower and south porch were added. The nave roof dates from the late 14th, early 15th century, with a 19th century copy in the chancel. The tower has six bells dating from the 18th C. and a Sanctus bell from the mid 17th century. The tower may once have had an octagonal spire.

The font dates from the 14th century and is decagonal. It also has the largest bowl in Herefordshire.

In 1673 the east wall of the chancel was rebuilt and the stained glass in the east window replaced. The 17th century also saw the installation of a six sided pulpit, communion rail, the screen, and stalls in the chancel.

The church was restored in 1863 when the current pews and organ were installed.

The church contains several monuments to the Abrahall family. There is also a 13th C. effigy and an altar tomb to Sir Hugh Waterton from the late 14th C.