Architectural Features
The south wall of the nave has a mid-C19 window of two lights in a square head in the C14 style
labels, and the north wall has a blocked C17 doorway with a chamfered lintel.
a C17 square-headed, three-light window with late-C20 glass in the west wall and in the east wall is a medieval window which has two uncusped, pointed-arched lights within a plain stone surround.
Above the doorway, is a recessed stone panel containing a carving of the Bond shield-of-arms within a chamfered surround.
The chancel gates, communion rail, patterned floor tiles and common rafter roof all date from the later C19.
Set into the east wall of the north transept is a piscina of around 1300 and above this is the remains of a small stone cross that has a much-worn inscription in incised black-lettering, possibly 'IHS orate pro nobis'.
The stone font is hexagonal with a carved wooden cover.
The wooden boarded barrel roof has decorative carved bosses, some with shields, and the cornice has motifs of flowers and fleur-de-lys.
Wall-mounted memorials include a black marble tablet with moulded freestone architrave, side scrolls and pediment of 1769
and three C19 canopied monuments of Caen stone to members of the Bond family.
In the chancel is a marble First World War memorial plaque.
The stained glass includes the chancel east window of 1924 by artist Martin Travers, and works, also of the early C20, by the firm of Powell & Sons (Whitefriars) Ltd. The names of the villagers displaced during the Second World War are recorded on late-C20 coloured tiles on the walls of the nave and north and south transepts.