It had formerly been a grange of Evesham Abbey. It later became the home of George Lees-Milne, who restored the church in 1949, and his son James, the architectural historian and conservationist who was a leading light of the National Trust in its early days.
A previous restoration in the 17th century gave the church much of its character and its furnishings, but the core is 13th and 14th century.
A medieval wall painting survives in the chancel, where there is also a 17th century memorial to Sir Samuel and Sir Edwin Sandys and their wives. Father and son both died in the same year, 1623.