St Mary

C15 arcade

Most of the details Perpendicular, fenestration largely replaced in the C19 but probably copying medieval originals.

Exterior: chancel with crested ridge tiles and 3-light C19 Perpendicular medieval east window with hoodmould and carved label stops and 2 3-light Tudor arched uncusped south windows with saddle bars and stanchions, probably early C16 to the east of the porch, similar 2-light window to west of porch, the hoodmould cut off by the wall plate.

Moulded priest's doorway to the east with a depressed segmental arch and probably C16 panelled door

the west window is probably C14, 2-light and traceried.

Small decayed medieval west doorway probably C16.

2-light C14 Decorated west window, the tracery largely renewed.

South porch with a moulded rounded restored medieval outer doorway with a hoodmould and carved label stops, remnants of angel corbel at apex of arch.

moulded 3-centred C15 inner doorway with decayed stops.

lower ceiled wagon roof to chancel C19 with moulded ribs and carved bosses

medieval C15 or C16 ceiled wagon to aisle with carved bosses, the braces projecting out of the plaster above the moulded wall plate.

3-bay aisle with moulded Tudor arches, piers with corner shafts and good capitals recut in the 1880s.

Medieval fittings consist of a re-sited rood screen, probably early C16, of very unusual design, very tall square-headed openings with pierced spandrels, the frieze and cresting survive to the nave only.

The screen has been truncated at the base and the present pulpit has been made up from another bay of the same design.

Unusual circa early C16 tower screen with square-headed openings, recessed tracery panels, flush on the surface and wainscoting with chamfered muntins and crocketted ogee canopies.

Plain octagonal font on chamfered stem with bar stops.

Stained glass.

Some medieval fragments include late C15 head tracery figures in the east window of the south aisle

medieval fragments in west window of aisle filled with medieval fragments from Carhais in France assembled by Drake of Exeter in 1887 including a sketch by Drake of the original design of the glass.

Monuments include a wall monument to members of the Southcott family, memorial dates of 1630 and 1633, Doric columns and a swan necked pediment surround a kneeling figure at a prayer desk, painted portraits in roundels.

Good ledger stone in east end of south aisle commemorating George Southcott, died 1654, aged 15