This is a church of great importance and belongs to a time when few churches were being built in the west of England which adds greatly to its interest.

Restoration has been handled with great skill so as to preserve as much as possible of the original features. The church was rebuilt in 1829 by Richard Carver. It is constructed of red sandstone with ham stone dressings. The Norman font was removed in 1827 and was used as a garden ornament for many years but is now back in its rightful place. There is a cope chest that was built to contain the Bishops cope which he wore at Edwards VIIs coronation at Westminster Abbey.

During the Second World War treasures from other churches were stored there. The window above the Lady Chapel altar is said to be the best glass in the church - a memorial to a former vicar. Above the high altar is a modern rose window depicting the patron saints. Important relics of the pre-1829 church are the recumbent figures in alabaster.