Architectural Features
it is suggested but without evidence that the present church was built c.1372 by Sir Thomas Hungerford
west door has hollow chamfer and ogee moulded surround with four-centred arch lintel and drip mould, arms carved in spandrels, heads as label stops are Edward Henderson, Bishop of Bath and Wells and Major Horton-Fawkes, patron of the living.
to east of porch four-light square headed window with cusped heads, drip mould and carved label stops
Rood stair turret: c.1430-50
ashlar plain parapet which is ramped up at front to form concave sided gable, central pinnacle and niche below containing modern (?C19) figure of St. Julian
Fine C14 south door with six-lights of blank panels below and reticulated cusped tracery above
two carved niches above
carved angel corbels to porch roof.
panelled and decorated Perpendicular roof (restored) with corbels, carved as angels
Finely carved and decorated Perpendicular rood screen of c.1430
Squints to either side of rood screen, with cusped heads.
North (Hungerford) Chapel: c.1443
moulded, carved and painted screen
on east, wall paintings of c.1500 of Christ and 12 Apostles
Font at west end, possibly c.1250 on Romanesque base, eight lobed bowl on circular foot with eight attached shafts
The font appears to have been restored at least once in its time but might originally be from the thirteenth century. It also has a Jacobean cover suspended over it and a wooden cover on the font itself, dated 1968.
painted ogee shaped cover, 1623.
Monument to John Hodson, 1733 with oredicule Warrior Chapel at east end - elaborate cartouche to Thomas Scudamore, 1718