Architectural Features
In the west side is a 3 light C17 window with chamfered mullions and cyma moulded lintel.
North nave wall is of ironstone with some possibly earlier chalk blocks at the west end which also has a stepped angle buttress and a much weathered gargoyle.
Two 2 light C17 windows with chamfered mullions and cyma moulded lintels.
To east a blocked C13 arch, west reveal only survives, chamfered, possibly from a crossing since it is precisely balanced on the south side.
In the blocking of this arch a C15 3 light cusped trefoil ogee headed window with a moulded frame and flat dripmould.
To the east is a C19 3 light window in a C15 style, to the west a further, similar window.
South door is also C19 in the form of a C13 opening with human head label stops, that to the east is an unmistakeable Queen Victoria.
Inside is a late C13 dying double chamfered tower arch without capitals and a curious C19 rear arch giving the slight impression of a vaulted space.
Wide C13 chancel arch replaced in C18 by a basket arch with moulded surround and keyblock.
Fine small armorial panel of C18 painted glass in the westernmost window of the south wall, to Sir Isaac Wolff, Bart.
Fragment of a late C13 priest's tombstone with low relief cross fleury built into the north wall of the chancel.
In both the north and south walls are several sections of a C14 frieze of recessed quatrefoils containing shields, probably from the sides of a tomb chest.
A fine carving with high relief, angels support his pillow and the details of the chain armour, breastplate and jambs are very clear.
Also in the chancel a rectangular monument to Sir Edward Rossiter, Commonwealth General, erected in 1758 by Edward Weston, who is himself commemorated by a large marble wall plaque in the form of an obelisk on the north wall of the chancel