Architectural Features
transepts added towards the end of the C13 to form a cruciform plan
Partly restored in the mid-C19, repairs to roof and spire were being undertaken at time of resurvey The C13 masonry is coursed
roughly squared stone, the C14 masonry is large dressed blocks of ashlar quality with occasional narrow 'closers'
plain tile roof.
Tower: early C14.
Nave: north wall and remains of south wall mainly C13, eaves level raised
west wall rebuilt early C14.
The north wall has two pointed windows of circa 1300, both with late Geometric tracery and wave-moulded and hollow-chamfered jambs
C13 south door, pointed and double-chamfered, the moulded capitals of former nook shafts survive to each side
The C14 work was undertaken in three distinct phases, comprising respectively, the two western bays, the three eastern bays, and the remodelling of the former transept which is situated between these two parts.
Later parapet string of consistent character above, dating to the raising of the eaves level, probably in the C15.
Chancel: early C13
the east bay was added circa 1340.
On the north side the second bay from the east has a C13 lancet and a blocked doorway, the third bay from the east retains the west jamb of a lancet.
The two westernmost bays have large C15 windows with trefoil-headed lights.
North Transept: late C13.
INTERIOR: C13 fabric noticeable on north wall of nave and chancel, above the south arcade and in the former south wall of the south transept, now part of the nave aisle.
High segmental pointed tower arch of circa 1300
the diagonal spring from imposts carved as heads.
Early C14 nave arcade
pointed arches, each with two wave-moulded orders, hoodmoulds springing from carved heads
C14 nave roof
It contains an early C14 wall painting depicting Christ seated on a throne and Mary seated and crowned, attendant figure of a knight wearing chain armour with ailettes, and a lady with caul head dress.
Low-pitch C15 aisle roof with bracketed tie beams, short stubby king posts and trefoil headed arcading.
Tall, segmental pointed north transept arch of two chamfered orders, the outer is continuous, the inner springs from moulded corbels with carved heads beneath.
The early C14 arcade between chancel and south chapel has quatrefoil columns, each lobe comprising a distinct engaged shaft with fillet and moulded capital on a common moulded base
Piscina and sedilia of circa 1340.
Fittings: plain octagonal stone font with tapering pedestal, probably C18.
C15 oak rood screen with Perpendicular tracery and a frieze of carved foliage
the doors are in a later style and are inscribed "MASTER GILBERT/PARSON OF CLIFTON/IN THE YEARE OF OUR LORD 1684".
C14 south chapel screens to west and north
C17 continuation in a similar style.
Early C14 stalls and misericords
SK2510 : Clifton Campville: St. Andrew's Church: Misericords in the chancel 5
oak dug-out chest in the south chapel, probably C13.
alabaster chest with two recumbent figures, Sir John's feet rest on a lion, cusped arcade to the sides incorporating figures of angels and priests.
Chancel: architectural marble monuments to Sir Charles Pye, died 1721, and to Sir Richard Pye, died 1724 and Sir Robert Pye, died 1784.
Both monuments made in 1737 by J. M. Rysbrack.