Architectural Features
mid C14 remains.
Below the parapet are stone gargoyles.
The inner doorway appears to have been rebuilt and is of late C13 type, with a pointed arch moulded in three orders and with angle shafts.
The east window of the south aisle is of three lights with renewed Perpendicular tracery under a Tudor-arched head.
The door to the right of the left-hand window has a chamfered ogee arch with a carved head in the centre of its hood mould.
The south aisle roof also appears to be a C20 renewal, but the north aisle roof may be C16 and has chamfered rafters and a moulded ridge and principals.
Between them is a vestry doorway with moulded Tudor arch and ribbed plank door.
It is set on a moulded octagonal base and is ornamented with 20 figures of men clad in flowing drapery and set within semicircular arches.
The sides of the chest are decorated with crocketed ogee archways containing figures of saints, angels, and mourners.
Wall monuments include one to Francis Parkes to the east of the south doorway, which has a cartouche, carved cherubs, and a cameo bust of a man.
Late C19 and early C20 stained glass windows include one in memory of John Lee with figures of 3 saints.