C16
Chancel built C14 but much restored: angled corner and bay buttresses
North transept also C14, with plinth, no buttresses
the 3-light north window a rural curvilinear traceried example with arched headstop label, with C15 traceried windows in hollow arched recessed to east and west walls, under square-stopped arched labels.
Nave has C13 fragments
north wall has two 3-light C15 windows with arched, square-stopped labels, and projecting between them the C19 vestry with 2- light rectangular mullioned and transomed window having cusped toplights
South chapel totally C15
inner wall has elaborate C12 doorway, heavily discoloured by fire, with double-order chevroned semi-circular arch under dog-tooth label, plain tympanum with some diaper work, lower portion triangular voussoired
outer shafts chevron, middle shafts plain and tympanum shafts with twist moulds, bases and carved caps
door possibly C14: porch originally 2-storey, stair remains.
chancel arch, wide and almost triangular, probably C15.
Nave has rib and panel wagon ceiling with C19 colouring, arches match chancel arch, presumably C14.
South chapel has late C15 moulded rib and panel ceiling
Tall panelled tower arch, filled with fine C15 timber screen removed from Enmore in 1873.
C17 altar table in south chapel
octagonal its font on panelled coved shaft, with quatrefoil panels.
Stained glass in east window of south chapel by Burne-Jones and Morris, 1899.
First mention of church 1179
dedicated, possibly after fire, 1232.