Architectural Features
Chancel C12 rebuilt 1879, with south organ chamber of 1880
C15 west tower
Porch C17, restored C19 with side lights and sundial in gable over 2-centred arched door
Inner door C13, 2-centred and with hood moulded with flattened leaf terminals
Nave and chancel have lancets, C17 but including some reused stone, and some paired, with C19 hood mouldings
Organ chamber, formerly a chapel, has re-set C13 round arched door
Five-bay tie beam trusses with hammer beams at collar level and many carved pendents, all of 1634-5. Rood stair in north wall and piscina in south wall
moulded C13 arch
Fittings: Font, C19, octagonal and stencilled
Pulpit, 1843, incorporating earlier rail and linenfold panels, and painted inscription
Glass: Four chancel windows by Clayton and Bell
Monuments: Nave, north wall: marble aedicule, C18, pilasters supporting open pediment and arched panel with putto over, to Ann Hughes, died 1786
Inlaid limestone tablet to John Smith, 1879, and Gothic wall monument to Mary Ruddle Brown and child by Osmond of Sarum, 1832
limestone 6-poster monument of 1597 to Sir Thomas Wroughton, sheriff, he, without hands, kneeling with wife behind in widow's hood on table of tomb, their 8 children on frieze below
Asymmetrical arches with angels in spandrels supporting entablature and crestings
white marble wall monument
C17 a tablet flanked by pilasters supporting segmental pediment and coloured arms
died 1680 and wife who bore 26 years "sine querela actos". Recessed monument with rounded top and bottom
containing full-size armed figure of Col
Pea pods flank central arms with angel supporters
At west end of nave, two commandment boards, and 3 hatchments with further one under tower
Also under tower, 3 benefaction boards of C18 and C19 recording charities of 1614, 1741 and 1848-50, and Royal Arms of mid C18