Architectural Features
4-light east window late C14 and transitional Decorated to Perpendicular.
Blocked north door early C12 : single order columns with cushion capitals below square imposts.
11 C15 benches with pierced tracery backs and poppyheads.
Mid C14 octagonal font with tracery patterns on stem and bowl.
The church of Holy Trinity > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1846729 dates mainly from the 14th and 15th centuries and was extensively restored in Victorian times. A (blocked) Norman doorway > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1846763 can still be found on the exterior north wall - the only other example executed in this particular style can be found on one of the transepts of Norwich Cathedral. The baptismal font dates from the 14th century but not much else has survived the 19th century restoration. A set of royal arms to James I > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1846799 - believed by many to be the best in Norfolk - has been moved to the tower north wall, hidden out of sight behind the curtain separating tower from nave.
South-east aisle chapel approached from chancel through 4-centred doorway and contains table tomb to John and Anne Steward 1604 of painted clunch : Rectangular tomb chest with clasping pilasters at corners and centre of long side, pilasters with painted tracery motifs, space between with painted coats of arms.
North chancel wall with white marble monument to Henry Villebois of 1847 by Richard Westmacott (the younger) : niche under stilted arch contains figures of 2 angels mourning over inscribed tomb chest upon which is an open bible and Latin cross.
Royal arms of James I 1619 of painted wood under tower.
The church of Holy Trinity > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1846729 dates mainly from the 14th and 15th centuries and was extensively restored in Victorian times. A (blocked) Norman doorway > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1846763 can still be found on the exterior north wall - the only other example executed in this particular style can be found on one of the transepts of Norwich Cathedral. The baptismal font > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1846794 dates from the 14th century but not much else has survived the 19th century restoration. A set of royal arms to James I, believed by many to be the best in Norfolk, has been moved to the tower north wall, hidden out of sight behind the curtain separating tower from nave.
Hexagonal floor tiles throughout church.