Architectural Features
possibly incorporating the core of an aisle-less C12 church.
Much of the C14, though heavily restored in 1881.
C13 west bellcote with 2 round arched openings in paired gables.
C13 south doorway, round arched with banded outer shafts with fillet mouldings and nailhead decoration.
Medieval south porch, gabled with cross as finial, and former sundial below the gable.
S. aisle is decorated, windows with heavy tracery and hoodmoulds with carved heads on stops.
Tiny fragment of wall painting on N. wall of nave.
C17-C18 altar rails.
Much C19 stained glass and one early C14 crucifixicion S.W. window of chancel.
Pulpit possibly C18.
Font, octagonal with incised decoration, C14.
The font. Probably of 12th century origin*, it was originally square but at some stage the corners were cut to create the octagonal shape, with no decoration added to the new faces. The two decorated faces seen here have similar patterns, but the other faces http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4818948 are significantly different. The cover is 17th century. *Pevsner has a possible Saxon origin, the Historic England listed states 14th century; the Victoria County History has late 12th century which seems most likely.