Architectural Features
The angle buttressed tower of base and 2 stages has a C15 arched 3-light west window with panel tracery.
The bell chamber has 4 C15 2-light arched openings each with panel tracery, cusping, hoodmould and label stops.
Guttering runs under, having 2 gargoyles to each side.
The east chancel has a large restored C14 arched 5-light window with elaborate and fine curvilinear tracery with cusping.
The guttering has small gargoyles.
The south chancel has 2 restored C14 arched 3-light windows with fine curvilinear tracery with cusping, hoodmoulds and label stops.
In the centre is an arched doorway with open cusped tracery under the arch decorated with 2 foliate carved orbs, with hoodmould and label stops over.
The south nave has 2 restored C14 arched 3- light windows with tracery, cusping, hoodmoulds and label stops.
The inner doorway, originally taller, narrower and arched, now has a flat head with late C15 wooden door with blind tracery.
The restored C12 moulded chancel arch is supported either side on 2 engaged shafts with scalloped capitals.
In the south wall of the north chapel is an arched niche, in the north wall is a horizontal rectangular niche and a C14 tomb recess under a cusped and sub-cusped ogee arch, with hoodmould, label stops and finial over.
In the eastern most arcade bay of the chancel is an early C16 screen.
There are several late C15 pews with blind tracery and poppy heads.
In the nave is a C15 oak almsbox and a heavy C15 oak chest, both with ironwork.
The font and pulpit are both C19.
On the north aisle wall is a monument to John D'Arcy Clark, 1838.
The south chancel wall has a monument by J. H. Worth, Retford.
In the tower is a hatchment donated by Sir Kay Ed. Cookson, 1799 and an alms board.