Mayors and ecclesiastical dignitaries of Coventry as well as royal and noble benefactors were featured in the windows of the E and W walls but the medieval glass has mostly been destroyed by riot or over-zealous restoration.

The medieval windows on the W wall were smashed during the 1780 election riots and later replaced with plain glass. Most of the remaining medieval glass in the E window was removed during the 1826 'restoration'
but 2 heads were incorporated in the 19th c. glass (Thomas Arundell, archbishop of Canterbury 1396--7, and Richard Sharp, mayor of Coventry in 1433 and 1450 ), to be relocated in the council chamber in 1930.

2 angels in the tracery of the central windows of the E wall are intact.

The glass in the smaller 3-light S window above the gallery (Godiva receiving the charter) is from 1926.

There remain 3 early 19th c. windows of perpendicular design: a 2-light window on the S wall near the E end just beyond the fireplace, a 2-light window on the N wall at the W end by the present staircase and a 3-light window at the NE end. These may approximate the location of the original windows.

There are large 4-light windows with very simple tracery in each bay of the nave and 3 5-light windows at the E end.
The Clothworkers' aisle has a 2-light window at its E end.

Each aisle has a 3-light window at the W end, with a larger 4-light window in the W end of the nave above the tower door.