The high end on the N side of the tower retains stone corbels indicating where the canopy hung over the lord's table.

The S aisle viewed from the chapel at the E end.

View from the NW transept end across the nave with a glimpse of the 15th c. clerestory above.

One of the original stone corbels remaining at the base of the replacement roof.

The W end features a large 3-light window, central door and pointed arch leading to the tower.

The chancel arch dates from the Victorian restoration of the church in 1877--8. The narrow chancel, with 3 large 3-light windows on the S wall and a large E window, was restored at the same time. The oak roof, with 6 carved angels in the cross-beams, is 15th c.

The 3-bay N arcade is early 13th c. but the exterior can be clearly identified as part of 19th c. restoration. The N aisle was widened at the time and the 3 smaller 2-light windows on the N wall are probably 19th c. inserts. There is a larger 3-light window at the W end and a larger 2-light window at the NW corner.

A medieval guild chapel dedicated to All Saints was at the E end of the N aisle.

The pointed arcade of the S aisle is dated c. 1300. There are 3 windows with 2 lights each on the S wall of different periods, a larger 3-light window at the W end and a 2-light perpendicular window at the E end.

A medieval guild chapel probably dedicated to the Virgin was located at the E end of the S aisle.

Low end of the hall leading out to the staircase from the ground level.

High end of the Guildhall, with a partial view of the 15th c. oak roof.