Architectural Features
C14 tower.
the south aisle has early C16 flushed flint with random squared limestone and brick.
The upper chancel walling is in early C16 red brick.
A small vestry of C14 to north of chancel.
Some good work of c.1330-1350 in the chancel.
The east gable shows the former roofline: diagonal buttresses with enrichment at the head, a reticulated- traceried 4-light east window with an image niche above, and the carved base of a gable cross.
The vestry is integral and has a slit window with carved spandrels.
a carved human head looks towards the altar.
2-light belfry windows and grotesque gargoyles beneath embattled parapets.
Major early C16 alterations: the south aisle built for Sir John Sulyard in 5 bays of which the western bay contains a porch.
Over the doorway is a frieze containing carved coats of arms.
All main members are moulded and there are seated canopied figures beneath both wallposts and hammerposts.
Arch-bracing in both roofs has rich and varied carving, and bosses bearing shields or foliage are beneath intersections.
Winged angels mainly at the east end of the aisle.
C17 oak pyramid cover.
A set of 13 poppyhead benches to north side of nave, with animal figures seated upon the buttresses: much restored, and the matching set to the south are C19 copies.
A fine monument in the aisle to Sir John Sulyard of limestone and marble.
Over the tombchest are 4 kneeling figures, and his achievement is framed by an entablature on Corinthian columns.
The C19 octagonal pulpit contains oak C15 traceried panels perhaps from a rood screen.
In the nave are 3 others whose brasses are missing, and in the aisle at least two others.