Architectural Features
There are a number of fragments of reused masonry in the walls of the tower including 3 pieces of C12 chevron moulding.
In the west wall of the north aisle is a fragment of C14 cusped tracery.
The north west angle of the aisle has massive quoins and immediately to the east is a blocked C11 round headed doorway, possibly reset.
In the north wall also are 2 C16 windows one of 3 and one of 4 lights, much restored.
In the chancel are 2 C16 3 light windows, all with trefoil heads to the lights, to the north and to the east a C19 window of 3 lights.
The south wall has 2 C14 windows of 3 and 4 lights, both with cusped ogee heads to the lights, chamfered square surrounds and hoods.
The south doorway is C14 with outer chamfered surround and a hollow chamfered inner order, both with moulded imposts.
Early C13 2 bay south nave arcade having octagonal pier and engaged collared angle shafts, moulded capital, keeled responds and double chamfered arches.
The C11 tower arch has a plain rounded head and chamfered imposts.
The nave and aisle walls have unusual elaborate carved stone texts of the 1871 restoration, some of which have Gothic surrounds and details.
C19 stained glass in chancel.
All fittings are C19 including stone altar rails, octagonal font and facetted ashlar pulpit.
Monuments.
In the tower is a wall monument with white marble base and grey sarcophagus, flanked by heraldic cartouches and supporting an obelisk bearing a pair of oval carved panels of Thomas Pindar d. 1741 and his wife, Ann.
The lectern capital could possibly come from the London Wren Church of St. Mildred in the Poultry, other fragments of this demolished building have been found in this area, notably at Thorpe Hall, South Elkington.