Description: Originally built in the 11th and 12th centuries, the church consists of a nave, chancel, south aisle and tower. There have been later modifications like the 14th century chancel arch. The tower is ashlar-faced and diagonally buttressed with a Perpendicular west door and west window. It contains an octagonal font in the Perpendicular style, with the lower part of the base exhibiting the Tudor rose. During a restoration in the 19th century the old pews were replaced, the new pews being beautifully carved at their ends with shields and animals. In the graveyard is a mid 11th century Saxon Cross, showing interlace and a human figure. There is also an old yew tree spreading its branches. By the church gate is an old stable in which parishioners placed their horses whilst attending services. (information from www.derbyshireuk.net)