St Giles

enlarged mid C14, Perpendicular nave and chancel rebuilt in Early English style by John Middleton 1869-72.

Red tile roof.

angel corbel probably not in situ above.

3 tall C19 two-light windows with Perpendicular style tracery and hoods with carved head stops.

C19 chancel: two C19 three-light windows with tracery and hoods with carved head stops on the north

South chapel, built c1340 by Sir Thomas Berkeley: pointed 2-light east window with reticulated tracery moulded hood and carved head stops.

small low-side window comprising a quatrefoil with ball flower decoration on its chamfered outer margin, a deep moulded hood with carved head stops

2-light window with quatrefoil upper left with moulded hood and carved head stops, one badly eroded

lion's head gargoyle to the right

projecting stair turret on the south side with large incised sundial with a metal gnomon, dated and initialled 'P.C. 1693' (Paul Castleman) at the top of the stair - turret

2 bay chancel with C19 arch-braced principals rising from angel corbels

Small square C19 flags elsewhere with green glazed encaustic tiles at the edges.

C19 Early English style chancel arch with engaged columns with ornate foliate capitals with a hood with carved head stops and hoods

The frieze is continued over a square niche in the north wall into the back of which is built a C15 carved stone crucifixion, probably originally in the porch.

Late C18 pulpit with blind arcading and lozenge decoration in relief

barley twist railing up steps to pulpit.

C19 octagonal limestone font inside the south door.

Cusped tomb recess lower right containing the recumbent figure of a young man in civilian dress

remains of the casting of a C16 brass now retaining only one heraldic shield associated with the Brydges family.

Single piece of C12 chevroned stonework reused on the north wall.

Three recumbent carved stone figures: the tomb of Lady Joan Berkeley, wife of Sir Thomas Berkeley, later wife of Sir Richard Whittington, thrice Lord Mayor of London

Monument at the west end of the chapel, to Mary daughter of Jonathan Burford, by Alice his wife relict of Paul Castlemain of Coberly, died 1717

Charles Castelmain died 1682 and Jane Castelmain died 1712, with a broken segmental pediment containing an herald shield

C19 stained glass in chancel. (David Verey, The Buildings of England: The Cotswolds