Architectural Features
South door of C12 : one order columns with cushion capitals and moulded bases.
South nave continues with one mid C14 2-light mouchette window and C19 2-light cusped Y window.
One C12 lancet to east and 3-light C19 window to east again.
Late C15 tower screen : wide side bays and central gates.
Upper tracery panels blocked but with pendant tracery head of late C17 origin.
East coving of 3 4-centred arches with ribs and mouchette infill also late C15 but not originally part of this screen., North
south inner door arches and jambs of C12.
C14 octagonal font.
St Mary's church > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1913364 stands on the site of an older place of worship. The building as we see it today was extensively restored in the late 19th century. The perhaps most interesting feature of the church is a 15th century rood screen > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1913385 with a dedicated inscription and carved floral decoration on the linenfold lower panels. It came from St Andrew's church in North Weald Basset, Essex, and now serves as the tower screen.
Chancel arch of early C13 origin but now largely C19.