Architectural Features
C16, restored in 1893.
west and south west walls rebuilt in C15 and have stepped plinth and moulded eaves string
three-light west window and two-light south window, both square-headed and, like similar windows elsewhere, are probably C16 with C19 repairs.
Bell turret: C15
chamfered plinth and diagonal gable end buttresses with off-sets, the south west buttress has a sundial carved on it
C14 south end and west side pointed-arched window, both of two lights, and three-light square-headed east side window.
south doorway has C12 jambs of two square orders with colonnettes in the angles, the west of which is C19,
a late C14 door divided by rails and muntins into quatrefoil panels.
North aisle: C16
C13 east window of three closely-spaced, stepped lancets
C14 transept archway of two continuous chamfered orders
C16 north nave doorway with four-centred arch of a single chamfered order
C15 waggon roofs
traces of a wall painting of the royal arms of Queen Elizabeth I visible on east end wall
C17 oak altar table, font is partly C12, square in plan and has Paschal Lamb carved on east face
SO9458 : St Mary Magdalene, Himbleton: font
C18 small marble font on baluster stem in Shell Chapel
C19 altar rails, pews, pulpit and lectern.
SO9458 : St Mary Magdalene, Himbleton: pulpit
Glass: east window contains a C13 fragment, the rest being a good C19 imitation of a c1300 style
also medieval fragments in the north west chancel window, the north east aisle window and the east transept window
The church retains several interesting early architectural features, notably the bell-turret, roofs, south porch and door, and some good medieval glass.