All Saints

Perpendicular 6 bay arcade to nave and chancel (replacing early C14 arcade).

C15 south transept roof C16 top of tower, C17 south aisle west window, Nave north window and south transept bell cote and C18 remodelling of north transept and Worsley chapel and south porch.

West tower: lower part is early C14.

Middle stage has early C14 lancet.

Top stage is C16 with stone double lancet bell openings with pierced stone screens.

South aisle west window is early C17.

To the right of the south door is a mediaeval stoup restored in 1918.

South transept is early C14.

Angled buttresses and C17 sanctus bell in niche in gable.

North transept is early C14 remodelled in C18 to form the Worsley chapel.

Interior: Naves have C15 Perpendicular 6 bay arcade with octagonal columns on square bases.

South door is late Mediaeval, of 6 planks studded.

Early C14 arch through to west tower with 3 continuous chambers.

3 hatchments.

Monument to Sir Richard Worsley Bart.

Oval stone plinth bearing oval stone sarcophagus, fluted at ends with carved foliated side panels, 6 clawed feet and vitruvian scroll panel above plinth.

Chancels: North chancel has trefoliated piscina in north wall, late C17 communion rail and late C17 or early C18 painting of the Ten Commandments held by a prophet and a soldier with sunrays between.

Monument to James Worsley on left side of North transept by Bingley London.

Monument to Rev. Francis Worsley d. 1808.

Monument to Sir John Leigh and wife between chancel and north chapel.

Cresting with 3 angel busts bearing shields.

Monument to Sir James Worsley of Appuldurcombe and wife in chancel north wall.

2 kneeling figures with lecterns in architectural surround with Ionic pilasters and frieze with sinuous foliage and central mask.

Monument to Richard Worsley in south wall of north chancel.

Large standing monument with strapwork plinth and Vitruvian scroll with pilasters helm and gauntlets above.

Monument to Stuart Worsley (d1708) in east wall of north chapel.

North transept was completely remodelled to accommodate the monument to Sir Robert Worsley and his brother.

This very large monument in the Roman style is inscribed but in the style of Scheemakers.

In the centre is an obelisk and plain tapering sarcophagus with 2 draped busts wearing Roman costume.

South transept has a fine C15 wagon roof with plastered panels, central boss and grotesque heads on arches.

The east wall has a celebrated C15 or early C16 wall painting of Christ hanging from a foliated cross of 3 boughs in leaf. (B.O.E. Hampshire

the Isle of Wight: The foliated cross is illustration 41: 746 -747