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Notes in italics from Berkshire by Nikolaus Pevsner (1966)
Yale University Press, New Haven and London.

From the street the churchyard is entered by two very pretty Gothic archways. It is likely that they are connected with a payment to Fuller White in 1770.

The church is the great monument of the wealth of Newbury in the Late Middle Ages. It is a Perp church throughout, large, ashlar-faced, and the work of one generation. It was built c.1500-32, the nave at the expense of John Smallwood. The church is embattled throughout. The W tower has massive polygonal buttresses and big pinnacles with their own battlements and pinnacles. On it a date 1532. The windows are of four to six lights and of three lights in the clerestory.

The arcades have five bays, and the piers are of a variety of the standard section of four shafts and four hollows in which the shafts towards nave and aisle are trebled. Only one pier, the second from the E on the N side, is different. It has a wave moulding instead of the plain hollow and a capital band all round instead of capitals only for the shafts. The nave roof is Perp and has the initials of John Smallwood.

The chancel arch and the pretty chancel roof are of 1858 (Woodyer). 

Pulpit. Unusual and quite splendid. Above the familiar blank arches square panels with thick leaf frames. The pulpit was presented in 1607.

Font. - Monument to Griffith Cuerteys, died 1587. Kneeling figures under arches. - Charity boy painted on board and cut out. He comes from a school founded before 1713.