Architectural Features
Tile roof, extended on the north side aisle and vestry, separate roofs to the south aisle and transept, dormers to the nave
Nave of three bays with north aisle and south aisle, both extended to the west, chancel with north aisle (vestry), south transept (Curle Chapel). The earliest structure survives within the square piers at the west of the nave, the arcade is mid C13 with octagonal columns, the chancel arch is c1300, the transept 1270 and the chancel walls cl330
Inside, the transept or Curle Chapel has a recess between the deep splays of the lancets, with a traceried arch on slender shafts, a sunk recess with a stone table supported by heads on a column: a piscina is set diagonally in the south east corner: there is a C15 tomb let into the south wall
There is a large wall monument (1736) at the east end of the north aisle (with a bust set within an ornate classical framework), several baroque wall monuments (of 1678, 1688, 1698) and others of later date and lesser scale
Outside the south transept, there is a crude stone sarcophagus, probably of Roman origin, unearthed in the locality.