The large square-headed E window was blocked in the early C18 but its handsome appearance can still be seen outside. The porch has an ancient outside door and reset into the walls some ancient carved stones, including an enchanting hare and pieces of interlace. Big broad double chamfered tower arch, filled by glazed C19 screen to create a vestry under the tower. The next two bays match the north arcade with octagonal piers. Arch from aisle into transept.
Roofs appear to be Victorian, like the nasty chancel arch and the E window of the chancel.
Some of the pews are of great antiquity, and those at the west end of the S aisle have balusters and hat-pegs, although are not quite so old as others. The transept contains two remarkable monuments. Lady Catherine, who is not buried here but at Malvern Priory Church, carries an infant daughter born after the death of her father. At her feet is the head of a unicorn, at the men's feet lions. The detail is wonderfully preserved, in alabaster which seems to flow like the cloth it is carved to represent.