Meshaw
Devon
Medieval foundation, tower rebuilt 1691 in memory of James Courtenay, nave-cum-chancel in one, rebuilt 1838, vestry added mid C19, new sanctuary and a porch added in 1879.
Exterior: 2 stage west tower with small diagonal buttresses to the bottom stage, embattled capping which appears rebuilt, weathercock on a tall wood pole, small simple rectangular bell-chamber openings with louvres, C14 style west window inserted probably in 1879
braced truss on carved corbels marking the division with the chancel, panelled ceiling to sanctuary with thin ribs.
Octagonal style Perpendicular type font which may be recut from an original.
Victorian High Gothic pulpit of 1879
High Gothic sanctuary with contemporary altar rails, encaustic tile pavement, altar table, reredos with decalogue plaques and 3-light stained glass east window.
Large wood lecturn carved as an eagle, probably Victorian but may be earlier.
Three early C20 wall monuments.
Small painted Royal Arms of 1838.
3 stained glass windows of 1854, 1861, and 1879.
Encaustic tile pavement under tower.