Flint and rubble, part rendered, stone plinth, quoins and other dressings, plain tile roofs.
Early C14 square unbuttressed tower in three stages, the upper set back, embattled brick parapet.
C19, multiple orders of continuous wave and roll mouldings, hoodmould with figure stops, the moulding running to continuous band at cill level of windows.
Medieval door.
Medieval baptismal font. For more information go to: http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2084825.
South porch, early C15, restored C19, rendered brick base, gabled timber upper stage, each side a 5-bay timber arcade with cinquefoil headed openings, the spandrels carved with floral and leaf decoration, entrance arch a single hollow chamfer to each face, the inner spandrels also with leaf and rose decoration, embattled tie beam, remains of niche with cusped head, cusped bargeboards.
Nave, 4-bay arcade, very early C14, of very finely moulded piers and responds, the west and east faces of the piers having capitals with two bands of fleurons and animal heads.
To north and south faces, the pier mouldings run continuously into the arch, giving a semi-stilted form, with a figure head boss at the junction
North Aisle: Moulded rear arches to windows, impost band on north and south walls, on east incorporates the head of a niche to each side of window, and terminates in figure stop at angle with arcade.
Parclose screen, early C14, timber, open traceried panels, each light separated by an annulated shaft with moulded base and cap, the tracery using various mouchette motifs, that to right of doorway with a pointed head.
9 August 1607, his 3rd wife d. 1631, William Cage his son, 7 times Bailif (sic) of Ipswich d.
4 November 1645.
Nave and aisle benches, some medieval, but with replaced shortened poppy-heads.
Font, octagonal, with four recessed flat panels, octagonal base, four plain octagonal shafts and one central round stem.
Chancel: Roof, C15 embattled cornice, C19 queen-strut, straight-braced, collar rafter roof.
Screen base, C15, blind cusped Perpendicular traceried panels.
Medieval poppy-head benches.