chancel rebuilt in the C19 (architect unknown). Tower base possibly C12
The north porch is C15, perhaps coeval with the doors (c. 1455). The porch has a low-pitched gable, diagonal buttresses with cusped gables, and paired niches with elaborate vaulted canopies flanking the outer arch
It has a C15 stone rib vault with traces of original gilding
North doors, c. 1455, with vertical panelling and the three churchwardens' names carved on the outer face
The communion table is C17, with turned communion rails perhaps c. 1680-1710
Oak pulpit dated 1909, with linenfold panels
Octagonal Perp font with panelled stem and sides
In the south aisle east, a low table tomb to Galfridus Allisley, d. 1441, with arcaded sides and on the top, inscribed figures of Allisley and his wife
Around the Allisley monument
two early Renaissance Boughton monuments: a two-tier design to Edward Boughton
Stiffly posed Mannerist figures
an obelisk in front of which a female figure points to heaven while nursing the dying man
Gothic frame with an angel and a mourning wife
Opposite, a very big Baroque standing monument to Sir William and Lady Boughton, 1716, signed by John Hunt of Northampton, a pupil of Grinling Gibbons
His most important work, with life-sized standing figures, an urn between them, and rather stiff drapery above
Above and behind it is a wrought-iron screen c. 1716, formerly around the Boughton monument
Over the chancel arch, Royal arms of 1796
Imposing C15 porches with vaulting (south)
doors of 1455 and image niches (north)