St Nicholas

The plain parapet has a finally carved corbel table and moulded top.

The 3 light west window is C19 but incorporates some C14 ball flower ornament.

Set in the centre of the tracery is a C19 carved head.

The hood mould and decorated label stops are C14.

The belfry openings to all faces are 2 light C14, deep inset, with hood moulds and label stops.

2 gargoyles drain the lead roof.

2 C15 4 centred windows with tracery removed.

The plain tile roof has a stone coped gable and cross fleury to the ridge.

The south side has one recut C13 plate tracery window and a single C19 lancet.

The east wall of the nave has a battlemented parapet which terminates with an angel figure at the ridge.

A C19 cross stands on the C15 pinnacle base.

A reused Saxon cross shaft fragment bearing tight interlace decoration is inset near the south wall.

The east window is C14, 2 light with reticulated tracery and has a hood mould with human mask label stops.

The south window is 2 light late C14 with recut reticulated tracery and heavy hood mould with block stops.

The west window is a C13 lancet.

The south doorway appears to have been recut in the C17 and is a plain pointed chamfered opening with slightly moulded imposts.

late C12 south arcade of 2 bays with short circular piers on large square bases with waterleaf capitals.

Over the easternbay is a blocked opening cut by the C12 arcade which seems to be evidence of an earlier C11 phase.

The 2 bay north arcade is late C13 with octagonal piers and responds and nail head decoration to the top mouldings of the capitals.

The massive double chamfered tower arch is late C12 with keeled responds and sprigs of stiff leaf decoration to the capitals.

The tower stair door is in small C14 arched opening and the door has original decorative ironwork and keyplate.

In the splayed sill of the tower window is an inscribed lead plaque 'T. Pollard C.W. 1802' The nave roof is C17, oak tie beams with moulded purlins.

The chancel arch is C13 recut in C19, with semicircular responds and double chamfered arch, it is almost 4 centred.

Fittings: The hexagonal pulpit is C17 and has 2 tiers of plain panelling

The oak chest is probably C14 and has traceried pointed arches on the front.

Above the tower arch are the Royal Arms of George IV On the tower walls are mid C19 commandment boards and a benefactors board of 1758, on the south tower wall.

The font is a plain C12 circular tubs on a round columnar base.

There are fragments of C14 glass in the west window.