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Architectural Features

refenestration in C15

spire of C14 struck by lightning in 1621 but rebuilt in original form.

Narrow door in C16 basket-handle arch below a flat pointed arch above horizontal dripmould.

Main east window is C14 design 5-light cusped above a C16 2-light with square stopped hood, and north side of chancel plan, with small embattled vestry and door.

Priest's door to basket-handle head with recessed mould between windows of north chancel chapel, and to right of transept window a richly carved C16 door surround with Tudor head but with a Jacobean frieze and some egg and dart enrichment.

West return has blocked doorway between buttresses and a small segmental-headed C14 2-light adjacent to tower.

South transept opens to aisle and east chapel, has two early C14 tomb niches with double cusping

one contains C15 alabaster effigy.

Very rich C14 tomb recess with damaged figures, north wall.

Fittings: C19 font on 8 colonnettes

pulpit made up from panels of C15 screen, on tapered octagonal base

reading desk a very fine carved memorial to the 1914-18 war, and opposite this a simplified version of 1952 to Reuben Mears

good Eagle lectern.

No glass of significance.

Monuments: see transepts

also in naves, high on south side, coloured 1639 tablet, with 5 children, in north aisle several tablets, the best of these of 1690 to John de Train, in classical design

upright against south wall of south chantry, to Philip Champernown, 1684.