Architectural Features
An important church with Saxon work, built of Barnack stone with Collyweston stone and lead-clad roofs.
Saxon nave and tower.
Late C12 north chapel and north aisle.
Early C13 south aisle and south porch.
Early C14 chancel.
North aisle has 2-light Decorated windows and late C12 north doorway with double-chamfered arch, shafts and waterleaf capitals.
Early C14 widened south aisle has 2-light window with ogee intersecting tracery and widened cambered arch windows with intersecting tracery.
Early C14 chancel has excellent five-light east window with cusped and gabled lights with finials and crockets.
The late C12 north chapel has Perpendicular windows and the south chapel is Perpendicular and has panelled and pierced battlements and quatrefoil panelled frieze at base.
The early C11 west tower is the most important feature of the building.
The bottom 2 storeys have long-and-short quoins, lesenes, triangular and round headed windows, decorative carved slabs and a blocked south doorway with round arch and block shaped abaci and capitals.
Saxon tower arch has unusual rounded angle between abaci and capitals.
C14 chancel arch sedilia and piscina.
C13 octagonal front with traceried arcaded base.
Late C15 Annunciation under a canopy in south chapel.
C19 stained glass by Marsham Agles, former rector.
Monuments: North chapel, cross-legged knight
lady of circa 1400.
South aisle, early C16 tomb-chest.