Architectural Features
The C14 3 stage tower has a plinth, 2 moulded string courses and embattled parapet with angle and mid wall pinnacles with grotesque water chutes beneath
To 1st floor is a C16 3 light window with concave moulded reveal and hood mould.
The north aisle has a C15 3 light window flanked by single 2 light windows with ogee heads and flat hood moulds over.
In the north wall of the chancel is a 3 light C13 geometric window moved from the east end in the restoration.
The C15 east window of the south aisle has 3 lights with trefoil heads and 2 tiers of paired mouchettes with flat hood mould and human head stops.
The inner doorway is in a restored late C13 opening with angle shafts,floriate capitals, circular abaci and roll moulding to head.
the late C12 north arcade of 4 bays with the westernmost bay a nearly contemporary addition.
The west respond is in the form of a bracket with 3 scrolled corbels, The C13 south arcade of 4 bays has octagonal piers and capitals with 2 chamfered orders.
The C14 tower arch is of 2 chamfered orders dying into its reveals.
In the base of the tower is a C14 panelled door to the stairs.
In the south aisle is a C13 half engaged pillar piscina with octagonal head and base and pointed recess.
At the east end is a carved stone reredos with a painted panelled triptych by G. Jackson of 1903.
The stained glass is by Burlison and Grylls and was not completed until 1926.
Monuments
The brass was reset in c.1549 above the tomb chest of William and George D'Alison.
A reset brass from c. 1405 of one of the D'Alison family on top of a tomb to William D' Alison (d. 1546) and George D'Alison d.1549 his son.