Architectural Features
Corner pinnacles, and gargoyles.
Within the porch, a double shafted early C14 doorway.
Interior has nave of 5 bays, with an early C14 arcade of double chamfered arches on octagonal piers, with small foliate capitals.
Nave roof of cambered trusses with pierced spandrels supported by angels is by Pugin.
Chancel roof of similar construction to that of nave, but planked across the rafters and painted with stars etc. One bay over the altar is additionally distinguished by quatrefoils, crosses etc. Sedilia in S.E. window recess also by Pugin, as perhaps are the encaustic tiles which distinguish the floor of the chancel.
Other furnishings by Pugin are the stone pulpit, the font, and the wooden rails that now surround it, the lecterm, the coronae lucis of the nave, which were probably executed by Hardman, and the doors and door furniture, in a robust, well-timbered design.
Various stained glass windows, including the east window, by Wailes, the east window of S. aisle, commemerating Henry Alford, and emblems in other windows, by Hardman.
Under the tower, large Baroque memorial to William Leake, d.