Architectural Features
Rubble, mainly cement-rendered, and some red brick in Flemish bond, with limestone dressings, roofed with handmade red clay tiles.
The Chancel is cement-rendered, of rubble reported by the RCHM to be of septaria, with part of the N wall of exposed brick, rebuilt after a collapse in 1697 reported in the parish register.
In the N wall is a window, C19/20 except the C14 asymmetric splays and chamfered segmental-pointed rear-arch.
In the S wall is a window, C19/20 except the C14 splays and chamfered segmental-pointed rear-arch.
The early C14 Chancel-arch is 2-centred, of 2 chamfered orders, the outer continuous, the inner resting on semi-octagonal shafts with moulded capitals.
The roof of the Chancel is ceiled in 7 cants, rebuilt after a collapse in 1697, apparently in the original form.
The RCHM reported that the E wall was rebuilt after the collapse of the Chancel in 1697.
the eastern is C19/20 except parts of the C15 moulded label with decayed headstops, and possibly the splays and rear-arch, which are plastered
Between them is the early C12 N doorway, with a distorted semi-circular arch of 2 plain orders enclosing a rubble tympanum supported by a segmental arch
At the E end of the wall is the late C15 lower doorway to the rood-stair, with hollow-chamfered jambs and 4-centred arch, blocked.
In the S wall are 2 windows, C19/20 except the C15 moulded label of the eastern.
Between them is the early C15 S doorway, with moulded jambs, 2-centred arch and label
Above it is part of the head of the early C12 doorway, with a plain semi-circular arch and billet-moulded label.
The roof of the original part of the Nave is C15, in 3 bays, of single hammer-beam construction with king-posts.
Hammer-beams and wall-pieces are sawn off obliquely, implying the removal of carved saints or angels.
the underside of the bowl has defaced half-angels at the angles, all but 2 defaced, with rosettes between them
the buttressed stem has defaced figures and a C20 metal supporting structure.