Clay tile roofs.
Over the west gable is a single-light bellcote containing a medieval bell.
The nave has two-light plain mullioned windows, one on the north, two on the south, probably dating from the C16.
In the chancel there is a C13 piscina with a trefoil head.
The pulpit is Jacobean, polygonal, with foliage around rectangular panels.
There are a five wall monuments from the C18th and early C19 which were brought here from All Hallows' Church when it was demolished in 1906 for road widening: the best is to I Loveday Buller with a border of flowers, fruit and skulls.
The bell was cast by the Exeter bell-founder, Robert Norton, in the C15.
The east window has stained glass of 1899.
HISTORY: The dedication to St Pancras is suggestive of a very ancient foundation but the church is not mentioned until 1191.
However, what was said to be a Saxon doorway was discovered in the south wall of the chancel but all trace of this vanished in the late C19 rebuilding.
What we see today is probably largely C13 work, with the chancel arch being carefully rebuilt in the 1880s by the well-known church architect, J L Pearson.
The church has had a chequered history, being disused between 1658 and 1831.
Despite this unprepossessing setting, the church is of significance as a rare survivor among the numerous examples that existed in the medieval city.
SOURCES: Anon, St Pancras' History and Architecture, guide leaflet, Cherry, B, and Pevsner, N, The Buildings of England: Devon, 394 REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: St Pancras' Church is designated at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: * It is of special interest as a small medieval urban church and is a reminder of how Exeter and other important English towns and cities were supplied numerous churches and chapels in the Middle Ages * It retains a number of features of interest, notably the Norman font and Jacobean pulpit * In spite of a chequered building history over the centuries, it retains medieval fabric * The involvement of the highly significant Victorian church architect, J.L Pearson, is noteworthy * Such small form churches are relatively rare survivors