Architectural Features
Tower of c.1330 contains main entrance: a moulded and shafted outer doorway, small moulded Y-traceried windows to east and west.
Y-traceried belfry windows with grotesque gargoyles above.
Richly moulded inner doorway of early C14
A wooden doorframe in the outer doorway is dated 1699, with flanking initials
the 1st floor (probably of same date) is constructed partly from components of a medieval rood screen.
South aisle of mid C14: four windows have curvilinear tracery, and there is a cusped-headed piscina.
The chancel has a C14 south doorway, and a piscina with pierced traceried spandrels.
Nave much remodelled in C15 when the clerestory was added and fine 5-bay roof built: cambered tie beams with curved queenstruts to principal rafters
Fine carved bosses at intersections, and embattling to tie-beams and cornice.
The lean-to aisle roof is similar with 3 tiers of purlins, restored angels at the wallposts, and much cresting.
C15 chancel windows, restored in C19.
In the chancel is an C18 marble slab with well-carved achievment
A wall monument in the nave to Robert Offwood, d. 1756 and his wife and 3 infants.
Two other wall monuments of early C18 in the aisle.
5 painted hatchments on the nave walls.