The original church, mentioned as early as 1178, consisted of a small chapel topped by an open bell turret. As was common at the time, the parish cemetery was located in front of the church.
During the 13th or 14th century, the Lords of Maisonseule added a Gothic chapel, adjoining the church and the sacristy. Beneath it was a vault intended to receive the remains of members of the Maisonseule family.
The church was enlarged between the 15th and 16th centuries. Since the original entrance remained in place, it is no longer centred in relation to the enlarged nave.
It was probably during this extension that the open bell turret was replaced by the current square bell tower. Originally, it housed two bells. One is believed to have been removed and melted down during the French Revolution. The remaining bell has Antoine Marie and Claudine de Maisonseule as its godfather and godmother. It bears a six-line raised inscription, separated by raised horizontal bands. Several Maltese crosses are incorporated into the text, and two crucifixes decorate the lower part of the bell.
