Architectural Features
Plain tile roofs with decorative ridges.
C13 dressed coursed rubble embattled tower set on a low chamfered plinth, of two stages with bands and ashlar quoins.
The west and south walls with single C13 lancets, the north wall with single smaller lancet.
The north nave wall, of dressed coursed rubble to the west, has a single restored C14 window with three arched and cusped lights under a flat arch.
The memorial dates to 1924.
It specifically commemorates three soldiers from the area who were killed in action although it is also a memorial to those killed in both the First and Second World Wars.
The arch of the recess is moulded and enriched with carved roses.
In the left spandrel is a carved depiction of St George slaying a Dragon, which is itself carved in the right spandrel.
There is an inscription carved on the left panel in the back of the recess which reads: IF YE SUFFER FOR/ RIGHTOUSNESS SAKE/ HAPPY ARE YE.
The panels are flanked by carved foliate decoration and the regimental badges of the three soldiers which are affixed to the back of the memorial.
Further left are two restored C15 windows each with two cinquefoil arched lights under a flat arch.
The south nave has three restored C15 windows each with two cinquefoil arched lights under a flat arch.
Reredos decorated with carved figures, this, the organ case, pulpit, decorated with blind tracery, and similar font are by Street.
On the north nave wall is a memorial to John Wescomb Emmerton Wescomb, 1838, this has a Gothick surround.
The memorial to John and Thomas Emmerton, 1745, has an oval inscription tablet surrounded by a garland and with crest over, the apron has a further inscription and the crown a shield.
The south nave wall has a bulbous oval alabaster tablet to Winifred Coppindale, 1648.
Either side are single angels supported on corbels, these hold back curtains over the inscription.
Apron decorated with a stylised tree and carved fruit.