The church, in the Early English style, consists of an aisled and clerestoried nave of five bays, windows with geometric tracery, a chancel, and a tall wall steeple. The chancel originally had two bays and a square east end but it was rebuilt in its present apsidal form about 1870 at the expense of Colin Minton  Campbell. An organ chamber was later added to the north and a chapel to the south. In the nave, glazed Minton memorial tiles are plentiful, especially for the decoration round the lower parts of the wall. The panelled reredos and new organ (1948) serve as memorials to those who fell in the two World Wars. Originally there was only one bell in the tower, but a second was added in 1873. The benefit received £200 from Queen Anne's Bounty in 1843, £200 in 1844 and £200 in 1845.

The right of nominating the incumbent lay with the founder until his death in 1858 when it passed to his nephew, Colin Minton Campbell. Following Campbell's death in 1885 it passed to John Fitzherbert Campbell, and in 1911 to the Bishop of Lichfield, who is still the patron."