C14 window, probably re-used, in tower.
Devonian limestone, with granite detail for the medieval work and Ham Hill stone for the added 1883-4 detail.
Under tile eaves is a hollow-moulded granite corbel table.
The 2 eastern windows have Tudor-arched lights with sunk spandrels
Just to the left of this window is a straight joint, suggesting that the aisle was extended westwards in the early or mid C16.
On north wall of north aisle is a painted red and black panel flanked with C-scrolls, probably of late C17 or early C18.
Psalm 84.1.2" Nave, chancel and north aisle have wagon roofs of probably early C16 character, although much restored in 1883-4
Roofs have moulded ribs with carved bosses at the intersections.
Nave and chancel have cornices of intertwined vine leaves, against which are set angels, holding shields, one at the foot of each arch-brace.
In the chancel the angels' wings are unfurled, while at the west end of the nave one angel on each side seems to be on the point of unfurling his wings.
The north aisle has part of a similar cornice at the west end, but without angels.
Before the restoration the font stood in the north arcade, facing the south door.
Chancel stalls, altar table, lectern and credence table also by Harry Hems
Several good C17 tomb slabs on floor of chancel and north aisle.