The development of the church in C12
C13 is complex and interesting.
Above it is an oblong plaque with good carving, perhaps of a wolf attempting to devour the Tree of Life.
The north doorway was altered C14, with arched head, the hoodmould having mask dripstones.
Over the doorway is a C15 niche for the Virgin Mary.
The simple boarded door is mediaeval, perhaps C14.
Medieval font. For an exterior view of and information about this church go to: http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2116819.
The chancel was perhaps rebuilt c.1200
2 early C13 lancets in north wall, and between them a tomb recess, and beside it an aumbry.
A blocked C13 window in south nave has painted scrollwork.
Of later C13 are 2 double lancets in south wall, one altered.
C.1300, the chancel arch with moulded pilasters, and fine contemporary screen with heavy oak framing
In the north nave wall is a blocked early C14 opening, formerly leading into a chapel later demolished.
Also of early C14 is a 2-light window in south chancel,
beside it is a C15 piscina.
The east window was renewed C19 in the C14 style.
Parapet-gabled C15 porch was built against the pre-existing chapel, whose wall it retains - hence the asymmetry.
The tower was built late C15, in 3 stages with 2-light belfry openings.
The tower arch has an inner order on corbels with supporting angels.
4 bench ends of C15 are reused in C19 pews.
2 coped C14 tomb-slabs in chancel floor
C19 stained glass windows by Kempe, in 3 lancets on north side, and in west tower window.