Architectural Features
Square unbuttressed tower, substantially of c.1100, with herringbone flintwork and long and short work to quoins
Late C14 rebuilding at top: 2-light belfry openings, embattled stone parapet.
A spire was removed in mid C17.
Late C14 Galilee porch: buttresses to west face contain statue niches, with a 3rd niche over the moulded entrance arch
Restored C17 entrance gates with turned balusters.
C15 4-bay south aisle has flushwork to buttresses and an embattled parapet with 3 pinnacles.
To south, renewed 3-light windows and at west end a doorway with enriched arch and shield-carved spandrels, partly renewed C19.
C15 4-bay north aisle with renewed windows and moulded doorway.
Mid C13 3-bay chancel, considerably restored C19.
Fine 4-bay aisle arcades with richly-carved capitals.
Chancel arch, raised in C15, has similar capitals.
Circa 1100 tower arch to west, the imposts with a simple incised geometric design.
C15 nave roof is in 8 bays: alternate tie beams and hammer beams, both embattled, from which spring short moulded arched braces.
5 mutilated angel corbels at foot of wallposts, the remainder lost.
Piscina in north aisle re-uses many carved stone fragments.
C15 octagonal font bowl with mutilated carving.
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1283304?section=official-list-entry
C19 pyramidal font cover.
2 good monuments.
In south chancel, Sir Charles Framlingham and his wife: full-size recumbent effigies on carved tomb chest.
2 hatchments above.
In south aisle, Rev. John Simpson For further details of these monuments see Pevsner.