St Nicholas

C12 round headed window in the west wall.

Upper stages are of ashlar with re-used C14 windows, one with a pointed head in the west side of the middle stage and a single trefoil headed light to the south.

The belfry stage has paired ogee headed C14 lights with quatrefoils

the one on the north is a C17 copy of a C13 double opening.

Castellated top is dated 1632 on the south parapet, and that is probably the date of the two topmost stages.

North aisle hasps blocked C12 door with a chamfered head and drip mould.

In the east and west walls are double C14 lights matching those in the tower.

In the north wall is a C15 triple light with C19 ogee headed tracery and flat drip mould with human headed label stops.

C19 vestry against north wall of the-chancel, one simple C13 window to the west of it.

The chancel east wall has a fine C14 4 light window with developed Y tracery with ogee headed lights beneath a moulded hood mould with foliate label stops.

South chancel wall substantially rebuilt in C19 with a recut C13 door

window as well as a recut three light ogee headed C15 window with quatrefoils beneath a flat hood mould, the lower parts of which are original.

South wall of aisle is in ashlar with a three light C15 window with cusped trefoil heads and flat hood mould, a rather earlier type than the other triple lights, with human headed label stops to the hood mould.

South porch is basically C13 with a fine ribbed stone roof, 4 ribs internally.

Low side benches, paired C13 side lights.

But in addition to evidence of C19 restoration, there is a date of 1616 in the gable of the porch, suggesting a restoration or reconstruction then too, and the roof with its imitation stone Roman tiles might be of that date.

C12 tower arch is massive and of four orders

C15 four centred doorway to the rood loft from the north aisle, C13 piscina in the south wall of the same aisle.

C13 chancel arch, capitals are octagonal, double chamfered arch.

South aisle has C14 piscina in the south wall with cusped trefoil head, 2 C14 statue niches in the east wall.

C19 glass in the east window of the aisle and in the west a First World War commemorative window.

Both aisles have C16 roofs with moulded principal timbers.

The chancel was apparently shortened because there is a C13 double piscina on the south side which is now partly concealed by the south end of the east wall.

East window has fine C14 glass in upper parts, partly brought from elsewhere.

Cl7 oak pulpit with panelled sides decorated with half paterae, standing on an arcaded base with turned pendents.

C14 font on a square base with stop chamfers, an octagonal bowl with richly traceried windows in each panel.

The font is over 500 years old and has carvings on each face representing Decorated style windows; it has a square base and octagonal bowl.

© Michael Garlick

Easternmost pair of pews in the north aisle are crude late C15 poppyheads, 7 others are C16 with plain shouldered ends with rolled taps.

Monuments

good black marble tombstone dated 1699 beneath south aisle altar and three spirited though barbarous early C18 wall tablets with an urn, Death's Head, Cherubs and pyramidal pinnacles, all in the south aisle.