Architectural Features
C14 addition
alterations, some minor C16 rebuilding and mid-C19 additions
There are four main phases of masonry: roughly coursed rubble, probably C12
coursed and roughly squared large sandstone blocks of the early C14
C16 ashlar and C19 rock faced ashlar.
Plain tile roof with coped verges.
Nave: on the south side a C19 lancet and 2 two-light pointed windows of 1878 with Decorated tracery in a style of circa 1290.
Chancel: early C14.
the next window to the west is C14
the other two are C16 but the easternmost was restored in 1878.
At the west end a C13 lancet, at the east end a painted vestry door and a diagonal buttresses at the corner.
Interior: C12 nave arcade of semi-circular single step arches on cylindrical columns with multi scalloped capitals and square abaci (c.f. Church of St. Mary [q,v. Enville c.p.])
Early C14 pointed chancel arch with quarter-round moulded orders and engaged semi-octagonal piers with moulded bases and faceted capitals.
Another C13 lancet at the east end of the north aisle, this now looks into the vestry.
Iron bound oak chest hewn out of a single log, probably C13.
In the porch a C13 stone effigy of a civilian.
Monuments: Edward and Ann Corbett, erected in 1735, bracketed aedicular tablet with fluted pilasters and broken pediment and a coat of arms
wooden tablet to Edward Careswell, died 1690