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Notes in italics from Hampshire and the Isle of Wight by Nikolaus Pevsner and David Lloyd (1967)
Yale University Press, New Haven and London.

Built in 1717, and the best Early Georgian church in Hampshire. It has a very powerful, high and broad W tower of light red brick with alternatingly raised stone quoins, a doorway with big rustication of alternating sizes, and a top parapet. If the the church appears disproportionately low in comparison, the reason is that it was only a re-casing; inside the roof is medieval.

The casing is of red brick with blue-brick dressings, a curious, idiosyncratic combination. Curious also the shaped gable of the E wall and the stepped gables of the transepts, framing a niche. The transepts, two porches, and the gables combine to create a varied outline and skyline. Unfortunately, silly Victorian brick mullions have been put into the windows. Internally the church is as original. ... (Unfortunately, could not be accessed).  

Wolverton House (seen from the churchyard). Late Georgian. Rendered. Seven bays, two storeys. Porch of two pairs of unfluted Ionic columns. Balustrade.