Architectural Features
both aisle and nave roofs have richly-carved battlemented parapets
string courses with large gargoyles
Four-stage tower with flanking bays, each with 4-light window to north and south, 2-light to west ends, polygonal stair turrets, tower has Tudor-arched moulded west doorway, 4-light window over, fine canopied image niches, 3-light windows to second, third and fourth stages, blocked to lower but with Somerset-type stone louvres to bellstage, set-back buttresses, string courses, gargoyles to battlemented parapet with corner pinnacles
Interior: Porch has lierne vault with carved bosses on bust corbels, fixed stone benches, early C19 double doors plus original ledged Tudor-arched door
Four-bay nave with unusual wooden lierne vault with carved pendants and bosses, originally intended to be stone, tall moulded pointed 4-bay arcades on compound piers, tall clerestory with moulded stone springers on busts for vault
Four-bay aisles with stone lierne vaults, crocketed image niches with finely-carved busts below, possibly recut
Baptistry in southbay flanking tower, moulded cross beam ceilings, C19 octagonal stone font with tall wooden cover
Moulded pointed chancel arch, blocked 5-light window over and original lower roofline visible, C19 three-bay vaulted ceiling, C19 carved wooden reredos, Minton tiled floor
three C19 brass candelabra
Some medieval stained glass in aisles and Lady Chapel
1879 west window glass
Good collection of monuments: Baptistry group includes large coloured marble to John Smith died 1775
A brass inscription at the west end records the fall of the spire in 1670 and subsequent rebuilding of tower in 1675
Brass plate records building of aisles, paid for by Robert Long and Walter Leucas