north transept (formerly the Wadham chantry) and chancel of 1495, built by Sir Nicholas Wadham Tower substantially rebuilt 1810.
Nave south wall, south porch and much of the chancel rebuilt (probably re-using medieval materials) 1867-8, by Edward Ashworth.
South side: porch 2-centred doorway with diagonal corner buttresses and apex cross, 3-light Perpendicular style window and castellated stair turret (to light pulpit) all by Ashworth.
Chancel with one square-headed 2-light window of circa 1495 to north and south
North Aisle, two 3-light windows to north side, 1 to west end, Perpendicular of circa 1450, buttresses between, 2 off-sets, that to the north-west angle set diagonally.
North window re-used in 1495 from north aisle, and identical to the aisle windows
west capital with a figure grasping fronds.
Probably 1495, but possibly recut.
Medieval woodwork: Screen of 5 bays, conventional Perpendicular tracery, but with much cusping and, in the upper lights, little shields a bouche, with lance notches.
A good set of 32, circa 1500.
Stone polygonal pulpit, 1867-8, traceried panels heavily painted, on stem with foliage knot
Almsbox, panelled, on fluted column with pronounced entasis, wooden and dated 1631.
Monuments: North transept.
Sanctuary, north, mural monument to Frances Tripp with epitaph poem by her husband.
Glass: North aisle, north west window by Heaton, Butler and Bayne, 1900.