Architectural Features
Late C13 west tower.
C19 porch with a C14 semicircular headed plain chamfered entrance: the former south doorway re-used.
North aisle with one late-Medieval 2-light window with flat head.
One piece of re-used C12 chevron ornament to aisle quoins.
West respond consists of a corbel with a carved twisted leaf motif.
Clerk's desk dated 1613 the gift of Edward Cofe.
Fluted frieze, continuous lectern with carved brackets.
C14 octagonal font with different carved tracery patterns to each facet.
An open and welcoming church with interesting wall decorations, that survived because the aisle was partitioned off to serve as a mausoleum shortly after the Reformation. When it was opened again during the 20th century the wall paintings were discovered and are still well preserved. One of the windows contains fragments of medieval stained glass. For more information see: http://www.norfolkchurches.co.uk/threxton/threxton.htm
Fragments of Medieval glass in north window.