
Ilkeston
Derbyshire
Early C13, C14, extensively restored in 1853-5 by T L Walker, the west end enlarged and rebuilt in 1909-10 by PH Currey.
Sandstone ashlar, plain tile roofs with moulded coped gables.
Pair of lancets above with colonnettes, carved capitals and hoodmould, continued as a stringcourse.
The chapel has moulded eaves cornice and decorative ridge tiles.
Rebuilt as a World War One memorial.
The easternmost part has early C13 circular piers with capitals of small upright leaves.
These piers were raised in the C14.
Rich late C14 three-bay north chapel arcade with finely moulded arches.
Unusual early C14 stone rood screen with 1-light divisions with a cusped ogee arch and large quatrefoil in each spandrel.
Monument between the chancel and the north chapel.
Late C13 effigy of a cross-legged knight set on a tomb chest.
C19 hexagonal stone pulpit on a circular base.
C19 octagonal font.
Stained glass: east window of 1910, probably by Burlison & Grylls.