Central chamfered doorway with two-centred head and ledged door, perhaps C17, above which is a glazed opening with a similar head.
North elevation of nave has three pairs of trefoiled-ogee-headed lights with a weathered buttress between the centre and left-hand lights which are C14.
South aisle has a pair of trefoiled ogeed lights, a recessed C13 lancet
a 2-light ogeed and trefoiled C14 window with glazed spandrels set under a square head.
South chapel has another recessed, but slightly smaller, C13 lancet to the left and a restored 2-light window with plain Y-tracery.
South porch perhaps C17, has continuously moulded arch of two orders and nail studded oak door with strap hinges arching over small inset wicket door with C17 scutcheon and handle.
C17 oak side benches with incised edges.
South doorway, similar to outer doorway of south porch, but presumably C13, contains late C19 or early C20 nail studded two-leaved door.
C14 arcade separating nave from south aisle has double chamfered two-centred arches with inner order dying into jambs.
Chancel and south chapel are divided by two bays with four central C13 clustered shafts and two- centred double chamfered arches.
Arch into north chapel, partly obscured by early C20 oak glazed screen and gallery in form of rood screen, has round to elliptical head, possibly C16.
Piscina in chancel is C13 with square head and oblong drain.
Scudamore monuments include, under east arch between chancel and south chapel, that for John Scudamore and his wife Sibell Vaughn of Hargast, c1550.
The two alabaster figures lie supine praying, he with armour, feet rest- ing on dog-sized lion, gauntlets and armour at his side
Above, two flying cherubs holding a wreath appear from behind curtains and hover over the wigged figure of Scudamore who, in Roman dress, half sits up from his cushions and extends his right hand with a bewildered and indifferent expression, as if about to say, "Sowhat", in a way which seemingly contradicts his inscription, "ARMIGER NATUS".
In south aisle, wall monument to John Scudamore, "Vicecomitis de SLYGO & Baroni de DROMORE in Regno HIBERNIAE", died 1716.
On the east wall of the south chapel, a white marble monument to Mary Scudamore Stanhope, died 1859 by Matthew Noble.
Neo-classical style with life-size female figure in hemi-domed niched, restrainedly decorated with palmettes and a pro- jecting curved plinth.
In north chapel, another marble wall monument, by Noble, for Chandos Scudamore Stanhope, Captain RN, died 1871, consisting of an angel rising from rock on which is an anchor.
Stained glass in east window of south chapel depicts Cornelius and the Angel and has the inscription: "Edwyn Francis Brydges Scudamore Stanhope Capt 59th Regt Obit Sept 1855 aetat 29/ Bell pinxit Bristol 1856¨.
North window of chancel has fragments of late-medieval glass with several heads including a crowned and nimbed Christ.
Nave window of north chapel has figures of Sir Galahad and Sir Bors for'Archibald Leonard Lucas Lucas-Tooth Bart Major HAC', died on active service 1918.
East wall of chancel has C17 panelling in front of which is contemporary communion table with later top.
Two sets of choir stalls, perhaps C15, one to each side of arch to north chapel.
Dividing arms with angels holding shields and misericords including a bird and a large grotesque face.
Chest in south aisle about 4 feet by 18 inches by 18 inches is oak with double locks, perhaps C17.
Small oak table on high turned legs, perhaps C17 is near the west window of the south aisle.
Several C17 benches with turned legs and open backs, those to east of nave have re-used panels with arabesques formed into desks.
Lectern with gilded eagle and oak plinth inscribed: "SELWYN: LUCAS-TOOTH: EVERILD: LE TOUQUET 1914".
Several hatchments to north and south walls with Scudamore, Stanhope and Brydges mottos including "IN COELO QUIES", "SCUTO AMORI DIVINI", and "SOLO VIRTUS INVICTA".