Architectural Features
C15 3 stage tower with moulded plinth, stepped-angle buttresses, 2 chamfered string courses and embattled parapet with crocketted angle pinnacles.
To first stage in west and south walls are small lights with presumably repositioned C12 round heads in limestone.
West wall of north aisle, rebuilt externally in 1861, has a reset early C14 geometric window of 3 lights with central cinquefoil.
In the chancel, the north window is C14, of 3 lights, with reticulated tracery which is unusually in ironstone.
The C15 chancel east window is of 5 lights with ogee heads having panel tracery to the head under a 4 centred arch.
There is a C14 pointed headed priests' door to the left of which is a small trefoil headed light, the upper parts of which retain medieval stained glass.
The stone from which the head is cut is a reused C13 grave slab with incised cross base.
There are 3 C15 4 light windows, trefoil heads to the lights, panel tracery and triangular heads, and beyond the porch is a similar 3 light window.
The fine mid C12 south doorway has 3 deeply cut decorative orders consisting of dogtooth with chevrons, castellations and beakheads, the hood has billet moulding with debased cable moulding around the periphery.
The 3 bay c.1200 north nave arcade has circular piers and responds, octagonal capitals, but keeled mouldings round the arch heads.
The chancel arch is basically of C13 in its present form with keeled responds and double chamfered head.
The scalloped capitals are of the mid C12 and to either side of the responds are curious scalloped motifs surrounded by circular pellets which are also C12.
At the end of the north aisle is a double chamfered C13 arch into the north chapel.
All fittings are C19 apart from the screen and font.
The oak screen has unrestored C15 sections with panel tracery,
In the chancel is a C19 octagonal font with quatrefoils removed from the demolished Church of St. Pauls.
Monuments.
In the chancel is an early C14 priest's gravestone with crocketted canopy and pinnacles.
The priest is shown holding a chalice with finely carved vestments, this stone is also from the Church of St. Pauls.