Architectural Features
Former north-eastern tower fell in 1642.
Rubble flint, rendered flint rubble and knapped flint with ashlar dressings and a roof of plain tiles.
Two-light Y-tracery window of c.1310 to left of centre with double-chamfered surround.
North face: rendered through which shows considerable quantities of rebuilding in brick of C17 or C18 date.
Octagonal shaft around which are 8 mutilated figures in clerical habits which Cautley associates with the serving of mass.
The slightly battered bowl has buttresses to the angles and sunken panels containing representations of the four evangelists and four other figures which Cautley conjecturally ascribes to the Virgin, Christ, God and an angel.
The whole is carved with verve and skill "quite an exceptional piece" (Pevsner) Chancel: ceiling of 4 bays ashlar posts, common rafters, collars and arched braces, much of the timber appearing to be re-used.
C19 stalls with front panels of C16 linenfold panelling.