Architectural Features
Pantile roofs, with tiles to the chancel.
The C13 tower of 2 stages is rendered with ashlar quoins and dressings.
The bell chamber has four 2-light traceried openings with hoodmould and label stops, the eastern one having a centre carved head to the hoodmould.
There are 4 carved heads to the corners of the tower which is embattled with a crocketed pinnacle to each corner.
The coursed rubble north wall, rendered in places, has 2 windows to the nave, the eastern most one being C15 square headed with 2 lights, tracery and hoodmould over.
The C14 arched and traceried window to the west has 2 cusped lights with quatrefoil.
There are 3 similar C14 windows to the clerestorey, which was heightened when the north aisle was removed.
There is a single gargoyle.
The chancel has a single C15 3-light square headed traceried window with hoodmould.
The rendered ashlar east end has an arched C15 5-light panel tracery window with cusping and hoodmould.
The coursed rubble and rendered south wall of the chancel has three C15 3-light windows.
The east wali of the ashlar south aisle has an arched C15 3-light panel tracery window with hood mould.
The south wall has two C15 3-light arched panel tracery windows with hoodmoulds.
Behind the altar rail, adjacent to the north wall is e C14 recumbent knight, also in the chancel is e tablet to Slingsby James, eldest son of Slingsby Duncombe c.1831.
The nave roof is timbered with a few remaining C15 bosses.