the church's 15th-century three-stage tower is of gothic perpendicular style. of approximately square in footprint, the bottom stage contains a door and window on its west face. the restored 15th-century door, faced with decorative hinges, is set within a chamfered arch topped by a rectilinear enclosure; between this and the arch are spandrels with inset rosettes containing quatrefoils. around the top of the squared surround is a rectilinear hood mould. above the door is a restored 15th-century perpendicular pointed arch window set within a chamfered reveal. the window is of three lights up to the outer arch spring, each ending in a trefoil-headed arch. above the lights is panel tracery—a perpendicular style of upright straight openings above lower lights—leading to further arches. around the window opening arch is a hood mould. the second tower stage west side, slightly set back, contains a narrow arrowslit window rebated within an arch, possibly 15th-century. above the apex of the window opening is a small round stone with a carved diagonal cross inset. on the south face is a c. 2000 tower clock; circular, convex, and with gold numerals. the belfry third stage, set back again, contains a restored 15th-century window opening on all sides, all of two lights with trefoil heads, louvred, and ending in a flattened pointed arch with hood mould. the tower parapet is deeply embattled. inset behind the battlements is a four-sided pyramid stub spire. an angled buttress runs almost to the height of the first stage at the nave ends of the north and south sides—english heritage states there are no tower buttresses. from the bases of the buttresses is a simple moulded socle (plinth) topped by a cill band—angled projection that allows water to flow from a building face— running around the tower.