Architectural Features
Fine C14 W tower of 3 stages with angle buttresses, the top parts moulded, W door and window linked by giant arch with 3 orders of shafts, 3 ogee-headed niches above, and tall elaborate bell-stage.
Gargoyles, head frieze, parapet with arched openings and pinnacles with octagonal spirelets.
Nave has C13 5 bay arcades, many moulded arches with head-moulds and head-stops on circular and quatrefoil piers.
7 bay low-pitch tie beam roof with bosses, restored 1728, and with wall pieces and brace supported by 12 wooden seated figures under nodding-ogee canopies.
C14 aisles have plinths, angle buttresses, head and fleuron friezes and battlements.
C14 transepts, N with double chamfered arches to aisle and chancel, S with many hollow moulded arches to aisle and chancel.
Chancel has windows of 1865, Perp tracery to E, with stained glass by Kempe of 1892, and Curvilinear to N and S. Roof is 4 bay low-pitch tie beam with wall pieces and braces on head corbels.
Below a painted wooden high relief coat of arms and inscription records that Lady Abigail Sherard 'new roofed chansel, 1640'.
Perp S porch with hollow chamfered arch and wrought iron gates, probably C19, and C13 S door arch.
Screen between S aisle and S transept is C15 with ribbed coving
C16 doors.
Font is Perp and octagonal with quatrefoils.
Later base and C19 carved oak cover.
C18 wall monuments and 2 painted hatchments.
C19 brass lectern and carved stone pulpit of 1888.
Carved, painted and gilded reredos and carved oak chancel panelling and pews of cl900.