Architectural Features
Above is a single C14 arched 2 light window with cusped tracery, hood mould and label stops.
The north and south walls each have C11 2 bay round arched blind arcading extending the height of the ground floor.
Each side of the bell chamber has 2 arched C14 openings each with 2 trefoil lights.
The single restored C15 window on the left has cupsed panel tracery, both are under flat arches.
The east wall has a single C15 arched 5 light window with single transom with cusped lights above and below and cusped panel tracery.
The C15 clerestory has 3 arched 3 light windows.
There are 2 gargoyles.
The south side has a single C14 window with 2 trefoil arched lights, tracery and flat arch.
Further left is a single C15 window with 2 cinque arched lights, panel tracery and flat arch.
The east wall of the south aisle has a single c.1300 arched 2 light window with Y tracery, hood mould and human head label stops.
The west wall of the aisle has a single c.1300 arched 2 light window with Y tracery and hood mould.
3 bay nave arcades with double chamfered arches, the C13 south with circular columns
responds, the C14 north rebuilt 1873 with octagonal columns and keeled responds, all with moulded capitals.
Uncut C11 tower arch with imposts.
Wood and glass screen with doorway.
Panelling to north and south aisle and west nave walls, the majority of furnishings being by Bodley and Garner, also include carved pulpit with gilt decoration.
C19 octagonal font with canopy, C19 cast iron stove.
In the south chancel is a wall tablet to Rev. Harcourt, 1682.
Stained glass in east chancel reputedly by Burlison and Grylls and in east wall of north aisle by Powell and Sons.
Depicting Moses, Melchisedek, David and Elijah. Glass by Burlison & Grylls, 1908. In memory of Samuel Browne, Rector 1883-1906.