C13 south aisle and south doorway
C14 Lady Chapel and chancel north windows
late C15 clerestory, upper stage of tower, north doorway and east window
early C16 north porch
early C17 enlargement of chancel and chancel roof
south aisle windows inserted c1635 though of C16 date
MATERIALS: lias stone with plain-tile roofs
STYLE: Saxon
Norman
Continuous chamfered band with gargoyles
Lady chapel: 2 3-light windows with reticulated tracery to head, the easternmost blocked to inside by monument, to east end a window of 5 stepped ogee-headed lights with Curvilinear tracery to head
Large busts reputedly of King Edward III and Queen Philippa to west window as hoodmould stops, window has stained glass of 1905
To east end of nave are 2 parclose screens mid C15, one across tower opening has ogee-headed arch, otherwise once enclosing side chapels, now with choir stalls and organ console
Perpendicular oak pulpit with leaf-traceried panels
another similar arch to south now with glass doors
to north wall of Chapel a similar arch over the Norman tower arch
C14 rib-vaulted piscina in ornate surround, unfinished
C17 3-bay king-post roof
stained glass to east window is C14 and C17
MONUMENTS: in chancel are 2 tomb chests, one with recumbent alabaster effigy to John Harewell (d.1428)
the other with quatrefoil decoration, also to John Harewell (d.1505), has dark marble top with brasses of John and wife Anna, 10 children shown below
In Lady Chapel is C17 Renaissance-style canopied altar tomb in painted marble erected 1626 with Ionic columns to each side and recumbent effigy of Francis Smith (d.1605), Lord of the Manor of Wootton, and Agnes (d.1562) his wife
Monument
free-standing urn on pedestal to Robert Knight (d.1744). Wall monument to William Somerville of Edstone (d.1676) and his daughters Catherina (d.1736) and Margaretta (d.1739)
Architectural type wall monument to Henry Knight (d.1762), Henrietta Knight (d.1763) and Henrietta St
John, Lady Luxemborough (d.1756). Gothic-Revival wall monument to John Phillips of Edstone (d.1836) signed John Ternmouth, Pimlico