The chapel is constructed out of local stone and the 2015 excavations tell us it once had stone roof tiles with ceramic green glazed ridge tops and walls plastered with lime whitewash. Fragments of the tiles were also found in the moat which could also suggest the manor house roof may have once mirrored the chapel's.
How was it used?
The earliest record of services and clergy here is 1308; these continued until 1402. During that time its patron was always the estate owner who was responsible for providing financial support and ensuring the buildings upkeep. A break in the attendance of clergy from 1402 until 1757 suggests the building became a ‘chapel-of-ease’; a privately owned chapel which hosted services for those who could not reach churches in Bromyard. Marriages and baptisms would have taken place here under a special license granted from the Bishop. No burials have been recorded here.