scattered lancet and narrow round-headed openings either original or C17 with rectangular opening to first stage on south side
below this is a slightly cambered doorway with nail-studded plank and muntin door and lintel recording the names of the church wardens in 1692
blocked doorway beneath [obscured by ivy at time of re-survey ] probably c.1662.
in angle with tower and actually belonging to south aisle is a late C17 window
Chancel and flanking chapels probably late C17 and present three gables to Church Street, windows all C19, although east window with its curious mixture of reticulated and panel tracery is said to be an 1861 copy of an earlier window
buttressed north aisle has three late C19 windows with panel tracery on north side and one on west, probably copies of late C17 windows, west bay on north left blind.
long oak chest with iron hinges in north transept and chest with traceried decoration in south transept probably both partly medieval
some C16/17 panelling is re-used in one of chancel benches and there is a small panel fixed to east wall of tower
stained glass all mid to late C19 and south transept war memorial and reredos by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott.
Monuments: north aisle: Hugh Yale and wife, large wall monument against north wall with two large kneeling figures in round-arched recess facing each other over mutilated prayer desk, columns with crude acanthus decoration to capitals, the whole surmounted by strapwork achievement with flanking obelisks and coat-of-arms and skull-and-cross-bones to centre
A stone monument to Hugh Yale (†1616) a kinsman of the founder of Yale University in the USA, and Dorothy (also †1616) his wife.