The Church of St Michael and All Angels is mainly Perpendicular with Norman & Early English detail. The fabric has been much restored at different times. The building is of ashlar, squared and coursed limestone rubble, with lead roofs, battlemented parapets and stepped buttresses throughout. There is a western tower, clerestoried nave, aisles, chancel, south porch and vestry. The 4 stage ashlar tower is of the 16th century. There is an 8th century, relief carved foliate roundel resting on a contemporary projecting plain string course at the western end of the south aisle. This feature was cut by the insertion of the early 13th century nave arcade and appears to be in situ. At the same level at the eastern end of the aisle is a similar roundel and string course suggesting that there was originally an entire scheme of external decoration to the Anglo-Saxon nave. Although restored, the roof retains much original wood and some contemporary angel supporters. In the north aisle is the west archway of a 12th century chapel of ease built at Scottlethorpe by the Huntingfield family. The archway was re-erected here in 1967, following the demolition of the chapel a few years previously (see PRN 30060). At the western end of the nave is an 8th century morticed base of an Anglo-Saxon cross shaft of tapering rectangular shape. The sides are ornamented with tight interlace and on one front is a seated female figure beneath a panel containing interlacing foliage. Many monuments to prominent Edenham figures are within the church. For the full description and the legal address of this listed building please refer to the appropriate List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. {1}{2}{3}{4}{5}{6}{7} The church stands on a natural elevation and is in normal use. The medieval village cross & roundels within the church survive as illustrated, but the roundels have been colour-washed. {8}{9} Stained glass in this church dates variously to the 15th and 17th centuries, with Netherlandish glass dating to the early 16th century, and German or Swiss glass dating to c.1475-1500 AD. {10}