Architectural Features
Circa 1340.
West tower: Early C14, 3 stages marked by offsets, angle buttresses die into the third stage
there is a fretted frieze beneath a hollow moulded parapet string containing sculptured heads, and immediately above this, at each corner and in the centre of each face is a small gargoyle, and above these an openwork parapet of quatrefoils.
There are buttresses at the bay divisions, and these were formerly surmounted by richly carved pinnacles, the stumps of which survive, being linked by an openwork parapet like that of the west tower.
The north side was remodelled Circa 1320-40, and work appears to have begun at the west end.
The 2 nave windows have ogee-moulded hoods terminating in carved heads whereas the 2 chancel windows have returned concave quoter-round hood moulds.
At the east end is an ambitious late C13 chancel window of 5 cinquefoil-headed lights with elaborate cusped Geometrical tracery, roll and fillet-moulded mullions, 2 keel-moulded outer orders and a keel-moulded hood terminating in heads.
A hollow chamfered gable coping contains carved fleurons and the apex is surmounted by a cross.
Drainage spout to the left with a carved face.
4-bay nave arcade of Circa 1290
the piers have filleted multiple shafting and richly carved capitals with naturalistic foliage, oak leaves being much in evidence
a roll moulding extends along the soffits of the brackets and tie beams being interrupted in the centre of each beam by a carved boss.
panels around the sides of the basin depict window tracery, which dates the piece, and standing figures including St. Margaret, the donor, St. Katherine and a bishop.
On the left hand side of the south aisle east window is a corbel carved as a man's head, surmounted by a short column
In the north wall of the vestry is the external face of a lancet window, an indication that the core of a C13 church survives.
Tablet to Henry Firebrace, died 1690