In the eastern most bay of the nave are 2 C14 windows.
The nave wall has 2 three light C14 windows with elaborate cusped mouchettes and quatrefoils to the heads, both with wave moulded surrounds.
In the gable are statues and shields against a background of seaweed carving with a cusped sinuous motif framing panels with a recut Christ in Majesty at the centre.
Above is a statue bracket with carved foliage.
Above are crocketted gablets with ballflowers against a background of seaweed carving.
In the upper parts of the rectangular frame are carvings of Christ in Majesty, the Blessed Virgin Mary and saints.
Paried engaged side shafts support a crocketted canopy with large floriate knop and seated human figure label stops.
To either side are pairs of figures and above the Risen Christ is attended by censing angels.
The upper panels are filled with seaweed carving and overall is a cornice with monsters. to the left of the Easter sepulchre is the door to the north chapel which has a richly moulded slightly pointed head dying into the reveals.
Fittings: C19 limestone ashlar and marble reredos in C14 style with triple cusped ogee arches and crocketted gables flanked by blind cusped arcades.
A notable stained glass east window of 1897 by T. F. Curtis illustrates the Te Deum and the Benedicite.
There is other glass dated 1915 by Curtis, Wood and Hughes dated 1909 in the chancel and in the nave and yet more in the south transept dated 1922.
The figure appears as a praying bust in a quatrefoil surround.
There are 2 similar C15 slabs in the central aisle before the chancel arch.