The whole building was drastically ‘restored’ in 1853, and the porch reconstructed in 1951. The list of vicars dates from 1353 and the registers from 1575. There are two bells in the turret over the West end of the nave, one of which dates tram about 1380 and carries the inscription: Sancta Agatha Ora Pro Nobis. The other was cast a few years later.

Some Interesting Features
Exterior

The South Chancel wall contains a blocked up Priest's door, with five scratch dials on the jambs, and signs of a blocked arch whose purpose is unknown. The purpose of the scratch dials was to show the  times of services. On the North side of the chancel, close to the east end wall, are the remains of an early English window, which proves that the whole chancel was at one time a good deal longer than it is today.

The next two windows are likewise Early English and west of these is the only remaining Norman window.

The porch door is largely 15th century, and near it on the East side is a stone containing a scratch dial and marks where arrows were sharpened.

Interior
The font is probably 15th century, but has been much restored.
The nave roof has a stilted trussed roof with heavy tie-beams, moulded king-posts and wall plates, in three bays. The turret is upheld by two mural oak beams reaching from the floor to the tie-beam. The chancel has no arch and its roof was restored in 1898.

The altar table is 18th century: and within the sanctuary rails are a 17th century chair and two ledgers with the following inscriptions:
“W. Meres, 1623”, “Heare lyeth the Body of John Metes Sunn
of Thomas Meres who dyed July the 12 day Anno 1641”.

The church's plate includes a silver communion cup of 1661, a silver paten of 1606, and a pewter flagon and plate.