Architectural Features
Lead and tile roofs
Two light windows to aisles, quatrefoil headed to north aisle, square headed to south aisle, C14 but restored
Chancel C13 trefoiled lancets, walls part rendered
Interior: Nave of 4 bays, pointed Transitional arcade of bold chevron and billet mouldings on square abaci and round columns, the capitals strongly carved on a varied scalloped theme
to nave hammerbeam trusses with carved cusping
Crossing of early C14, chamfered arches of equal height and contemporary 2 bay transepts, said to be built by Sir Adam de Stokke before 1313
Fittings: Font: high tub on clustered Purbeck shafts, 1854
Pulpit: in crossing 1854
Limestone chequerwork with crocketed gabled motifs and wooden pulpit in nave provided 1982
Chancel screen, 1852, wrought iron by J.Easeby of Collingbourne Ducis replacing orginal C14 screen of oak, now across north transept
Communion rail C19 and encaustic tiles
naturalistic carved piscina and credence shelf with nodding crocketted ogee canopy
mid C14
Monuments: Chancel: on north side, wall chest tomb with effigy, 1590, limestone of Sir JOHN SEYMOUR, died 1530, father of Lord Protector Somerset and grandfather to Jane Seymour, reset here from Easton Royal priory in 1590
Armoured, with hands in prayer, resting on helm with carved wood wings, lion at his feet and sword by his side
Wall monument, 1706, black and white marbles, to FRANCES DEVEREUX, Duchess of Somerset, died 1674 and daughter of Earl of Essex
Naked angels at sides
To right, his son, Sir Roger de Stokke, died 1333, formerly with long footed brass
Brasses: Chancel, 1510, to JOHN SEYMOUR, eldest son of Sir John
Devotional figure and inscription
Small brass, to Lord BEAUCHAMP, inscribed BELLOCAMP' ERAM GRAIA GENETRICE SEMERVS TRES HABVI NATOS, EST QVIBVS VNA SOROR
Glass
some good Victorian glass
C16 yellow stained glass with arms of Jane Seymour