Architectural Features
Flint rubble, mortar rendered with sandstone and ashlar dressings, some brick and tile on-edge in tower, brick chapel to north, all under plain tiled roofs
C15 style west door
Clock face over, under cambered tile head to first stage of west end
Two C15, Decorated windows to north wall of 3 foiled lights under hood moulds
South nave wall has two C14, 3 cinquefoil light windows with flowing, double cusped,tracery and chamfered jambs
to north one C13 window with inserted tracery of 2 trefoil lights
East window is the most famous feature of Ockham Church: C13, seven lancets, plain outside in graduated pattern, the central window forming the apex
Transferred from unknown church - possibly Newark Priory - and inserted into C16 surround
Further door to south side of chancel, C13 with chamfered jambs
North aisle and east bay of nave roof C15,with canted panels framed by moulded ribs and bosses
C13 chancel arch on semi-circular responds with moulded bases and capitals and two-centred arch of two chamfered orders
Fittings: C13 double piscina to south chancel wall with stop chamfered jambs and 2 trefoil arches
Elaborate canopied niche, C14 to east end of north aisle
The arches above have several roll mouldings under heavy label with band of dogtooth patterning, enclosed by C16 rear arch
Stained glass - south side, chancel, C15 figures in tracery lights
C18 German painted glass to south side of nave
Monuments:- King Chapel to north - round headed arch to aisle
On north wall monument to Peter, First Lord King and his wife by Rysbrack, 1734
Two figures sitting either side of large urn in front of pyramidal ground
Brass to Walter Frilende
Died 1376,to north side of Altar, the earliest priest's brass in Surrey
Brass to John Weston-died 1483
Monument to Peter, seventh Lord King