Architectural Features
The C13
C14 tower, of 2 stages with string course at the junction, has to the west on the 1st floor a single lancet window with hoodmould over and label stops.
The interior porch has a C13 doorway with plain capitals supporting an arch with dogtooth moulding.
The nave is separated from the aisles by a C13 arcade of 3 bays to either side, having octagonal piers with nailhead moulding on the capitals to the north and cylindrical piers with plain capitals to the south, both supporting chamfered arches.
There is an arch to the tower containing the circular font and an arch from the north aisle to the organ chamber.
The chancel and nave are separated by a carved oak and gilt screen, c.1890 by Bodley, with an arch over.
In the chancel are arches over the south door, the north door to vestry and the organ chamber The furnishings are by Bodley, apart from 3 pews at the back of the north aisle which are C15 with poppyheads and blind tracery to their ends.
The chancel has encaustic tiling to the floor, oak choir stalls with brass candlesticks and altar rail with gold decoration.
In place of a sedilia is a gold. decorated oak settle with a heavy and elaborately carved canopy over.
.and coloured reredos is elaborately carved, and has in the centres decorated cross inset with colourless stones.
There is an oak and gilt altar table and a piscina to the south wall with encaustic tiles behind.
On the east wall are fragments of the original wall painting.
The stained glass windows are by William Morris, Burne-Jones and Ford Madox Brown.
Depicting St Joseph, The Blessed Virgin Mary and St John, on background quarries of Broomcods and other flowers. Designed by Morris and Burne-Jones, 1882. The cartoons are re-used from other windows, (as was often the case in Stained glass window designers).