mostly rebuilt in C15, including the ornate south (or Hungerford) chapel built in 1442 for Walter, Lord Hungerford, Lord High Treasurer to Henry VI
C14 base to tower, which was rebuilt in Gothic Survival style in 1633
the west front has a crocketed niche to the gable over a projecting rectangular porch with a swept, hipped stone slate roof supported by C13-style engaged columns below curved corbelling to a cornice and oak gutter
The tower to the west end of the C19 nave is in 3-stages, rebuilt except for the C14 lower stage in 1633
The 3-bay C15 Hungerford Chapel (baptistry) has a richly moulded plinth and string course
The right return has a flat-arched 3-light window with label mould and diagonal square stops which would have lit the area below the former gallery.To the south-east corner is a head gargoyle
To the north chapel is a repositioned Norman chancel arch with chevron moulding and scalloped capitals to paired engaged columns
to the east of the arch is a reset C12 window, from the north wall of the nave
C19 stained glass to the south aisle
the 1902 screen to the east end was carved from timber of the former roof
The sill of the window to the east of the south door was lowered in the late C19 to accomodate a large stained-glass memorial window
Fronting the chancel arch is an elaborate c1920 medieval-style wooden rood screen of 3 semicircular arches below ribbed vaulting, framed by slender reeded columns and lintel
2 kneeling figures face each other
The monument is flanked by pilasters and obelisks supported by putti
HISTORY: the restoration of 1875-78 included extending the chancel 6m, adding a clerestory, rebuilding the nave and repositioning the Norman arch and the organ. (The Buildings of England: Pevsner N & Cherry B: Wiltshire: London: 1967-1975: 167-8).