Architectural Features
The tower is of flint and brick rubble, with the belfry stage rebuilt in C16 orange brick.
Two features are of c.1200
Good C15 door with moulded muntins.
The south porch is of C14 but almost rebuilt in C20
Mainly C15 3-light windows, but the west window is unusually large and of 5 lights.
The tower was placed on top of the west end of nave in C15.
Complete early C16 roofs: in the nave are octagonal crownposts with moulded capitals, and tie-beams and cornices also moulded.
Other early C16 work includes a south window with triple ogee-headed lights, and a ruinous rood-loft stair outside the north side.
a C17 oak cover with acorn finial.
Most others are of C16, the whole augmented
rearranged in C17.
The base of the C15 rood screen remains up to middle rail, with painted stencilled decoration
it is incorporated in C17 box pews, 2 of which have long sections of tracery taken from the head of the screen.
All the C17 work has interesting ironmongery.
A number of good monuments and floor slabs.
Blocking the outer face of a C14 window is a monument to Henrietta Robins In the chancel is a wall monument to Edmund and Myrabel Poley with a coloured achievement and obelisks above
The monument is to Henrietta Robins who died in 1728. A large stone shield which was part of the monument has been stolen https://churchmonumentssociety.org/2019/09/13/heritage-crime-2
others of the family were added, the last in 1604.
Another monument to Sir Henry Poley , with fine Baroque modelling.
In the nave are 5 others, 3 of which have (or had) brasses.
A C13 coffin-shaped slab inside the south door has an inscription around the border.