Architectural Features
Most of the existing structure was built in 2 phases: early/mid C14,
C14 works includes: south aisle with triple arcade, trefoiled and hood-moulded windows, a piscina and 2 image pedestals, south doorway (with C18 6-panelled door) and south porch.
The chancel doorway (restored C19) and trefoiled piscina also C14 work.
South chancel window inserted c.1468, by the bequest of Thomas Stuteville, whose tomb stands, obscured by another, beneath it.
Chancel walls raised and roof rebuilt C15.
North aisle added C15, with triple arcade, 2 2- light windows and moulded arched doorway with original counter- boarded oak door
The south aisle roof also renewed C15.
Nave walling raised C15 with clerestory windows, tie-beam roof of 3 bays with king posts and principal rafters at half bays, restored C19 and c.1950.
the structure appears to be C16, with mullioned window
arched doorway The tower arch C15
the tower was rebuilt after collapse c.1625 in the Perpendicular style
on a frieze below the crenellated parapet is the flushwork inscription "ANNO DOMINI 1625, DEO TRINEUNI SACRUM.
Chancel screen C15, complete up to middle rail, with 4 solid traceried panels each side having original decoration in black, gold and red.
On the east and west nave walls are traces of C15 wall paintings of the 7 deadly sins, the emblems of the passion, and several other topics.
The C19 choirstalls have good poppyheads, with possibly C15 poppyheads reused.
A C15 moulded pew in the south aisle.
Wall monuments in the chancel include: 1.
To Thomas Stuterryle, d. 1571, of classical form with panels containing coats of arms below.
To Sir Martin Stuteville, d. 1631, with his children kneeling below.
Also in the chancel, 8 floor slabs of marble, C16-C18.