Anglo-Saxon church with C14 work. <1> <2> <5> <6> Apart from the Anglo-Saxon work the church is of 1886 except for the E end of the chancel with an early C14 window and outside the S aisle and S porch which are C15. Font is perpendicular. Plate includes a fine Mazer of the C15. <3> Tower and nave W wall are Anglo-Saxon. Walls of chancel, chapel and aisle are flint rubble and septaria with courses of Roman brick, with Roman brick dressings; roofs are tiled. Chancel was rebuilt about the middle of the C14 later in the same century the nave S arcade was built and a S aisle added. Reused material indicates former existence of a late C14 S chapel. Late in the C15 S chapel arcade were built or rebuilt; the S aisle refaced or rebuilt with the S porch, both incorporating C14 work. Features and fittings include: C14 and C15 windows and window details; C15 or C16 squint in chancel; C15 (blocked) S chapel doorway; C14 S doorway, probably reset probably C16 chest in vestry; C14 or early C15 door in S doorway; probably C16 W doorway; early C15 font; C15 glass in S chapel; indent in S aisle; late C14 altar tomb and recess in S aisle; late C14 piscina in S chapel, S wall plate - C15 mazer or alms-dish - maplewood bowl with silver gilt rim, inscribed; seating detail in chancel - C15; C15 stoup in S porch. Post Medieval restoration when E vestry, N chapel and N aisle were added. (see 12251). <4> Little ancient fabric left by C19 restoration except tower. <6>

Site Assessment = Converted to a museum in 1974. Successful conversion - little damage to structure. A feature is the overpainting of ancient stonework. <6>