Architectural Features
porch are C14.
Particularly noteworthy are the west tower and spire,south porch and the monuments in the south chapel.
Four stage angle buttressing with newel staircases in south west and north west angles.C14 gabled west doorway.
In the gable is a niche with a figure, probably of a priest.
C14 bell stage.
C14 spire of Barnack ashlar with three tiers of gabled spite lights.
Nave, rebuilt C15 of coursed Barnack with low pitch, roof of C19 slates.Clerestory of six windows, each of three cinquefoil lights in four centred heads.
Fine south porch with parvise room above, C14, restored 1939.
Niche in gable end, cinquefoil head in ogee arch with ornament and flanked by square piers above a C14 window of two cinquefoil lights in an ogee arch.The outer archway has hollow and roll mouldings in an ogee arch and is flanked by two similar C14 niches.
Chancel, C14.
Doorway to newel staircase with two-centred arch of single chamfered order.Tower arch, C15 of three hollow moulded orders with stiff-leaf foliate capitals on attached shafts with moulded bases.
Nave, north and south arcades of six bays, C15.
The gable end of the C13 roof can be seen in the east wall of the tower.
south walls and a C13 arcade of two bays between chancel and south chapel.
Sedilia, C14 of three bays.
Communion rail, mid-late C17.
East window of north aisle, Tree of Jesse, C15,restored 1900.
In south chapel pieta with kneeling saints and donors, C15, reset.
Wall monuments in south chapel.
Thomas Crosse, 1633, John Cross, 1743, Daniel Swain,1782, and Mary his wife,1804.
Octagonal with sides carved with seated figures in niches with cinquefoil heads and crocketed gables.
The soffit of the bowl and the stem and base are also carved