St Mary

Mainly sandstone rubble, but tower and chancel in coursed and dressed sandstone, stone tile roofs to coped verges, but south aisle lead covered.

North aisle with 3 windows of C14 pattern, between 2 buttresses, the roof swept to that of nave

Interior: 5-bay Norman south arcade with round columns to square abaci, 4-bay early English north arcade with octagonal columns and moulded caps to a hollow necking, double chamfer arches, C19 scissors roof, south triforium has 4 small deep-splayed lancets - the triforium wall running behind and clear of the rebuilt tower.

The heavy Norman crossing remains, although the tower has disappeared, with attached Norman columns, 4 of which have plain caps, and 4 with carved decoration

Arches from aisles to transepts richly moulded, the south transept has a cinquefoil cusped early C14 tomb recess with coffin in recess with early tall-flower decoration and several other monuments

Floors generally stone, but some concrete slab in nave and aisles and tile to chancel.

At the west end of the south aisle is a free-standing monument with 2 recumbent Elizabethan figures, 3 kneeling children, and some loose classical fragments.

The font is of unusual design, with a round bowl on 16 horizontal extended lobes, set to moulding over a shaft and octagonal base

a Norman design.