Architectural Features
The nave, chancel, and aisles have a continuous moulded plinth, and a plain parapet above a string with prominent gargoyles, and with saddle-back coping
On the W wall of the N aisle is a large stone memorial tablet, in Greek Revival style, and signed 'J Hamilton Archt', commemorating the loss of the ship Alexander on 26 March 1815.
The low-pitched panelled roof is carried on short shafts to stone corbels, mainly with carved angels.
The chancel has plain walls, with many monuments.
above the door a painted stone Royal Arms in high relief.
The N aisle has a plain W wall, with the Royal Arms of George III, and N doorway on 4 steps with nosings, under a flat 4-centred rere-arch, and a plank door with slight ogee head, inscribed 1598.
FITTINGS: the pews are all C19 with trilobed poppyhead, font is a tall flared stone octagon, with Art Nouveau decoration at the heads of panels and cover 'In loving memory of Oliver Warner and his 4 sons' (undated).
Plain octagonal pulpit, brass eagle lectern, Communion rail with turned balusters.
No early glass
one in the chancel is dated 1623.
Apart from refurnishing, and replacement of the roofs , this is a remarkably consistent and unchanged C15 design