Architectural Features
The re-faced medieval tower is attached to the south aisle, the same position as its predecessor in relation to the body of the church.
Floors are mostly of encaustic tiles with cast-iron hot air gratings.
In 2003 the entrance was re-designed, with inner doors set in a glass screen beneath the west gallery, with a vestry to the south and a concealed kitchen, north.
The interior of the spire is of hammer-dressed ashlar , resting on medieval stone squinches.
The font has a shallow bowl with quatrefoil frieze, 1829.
Font cover (Mother and Child carved in oak) by Sir Charles Wheeler, 1947.
The stone pulpit is of 1901, by F.T. Beck.
In the north aisle is an inscribed oak pew-front for the Parkhouse family, dated 1626 with a tulip motif.
Of about the same date, two small brass memorials.
Of the C19 tablets, the best are to the Fereday family, 1832 (a lavishly draped urn), and a polychrome Gothic tabernacle to the Rev. William Lewis, 1870, carved by J. Smith of Birmingham.
Of the stained glass, the only survival of 1829 is the east window tracery lights, brightly coloured armorials by J. Helmle of Freiburg, Germany.
In the south aisle, a war memorial window by Pearce & Cutler, 1922.
Victorian glass includes two by T.W. Camm, 1883-4.
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 11/01/2013 (Formerly listed as All Saints' Church) This List entry has been amended to add the source for War Memorials Register.