The three light bell openings and the west window are typical of the period. The oldest part of the church is however the north wall of the nave, where a C13 lancet window remains to the east of the porch which shelters a pretty Early English period doorway. The interior is quite broad and spacious, with the aisle internally subdivided by and arch alongside that of the chancel. If you look closely at the south respond of the chancel arch you will see that it was originally lower. A large hagioscope or squint is inserted in this south respond too to allow worshippers in the south aisle to have a glimpse of the altar.
Opinions differ as to the age of the font.
The local guidebook, and several other writers do not doubt its authenticity as a Norman font. However Verey dismisses it as a C17 forgery. It certainly is an odd design with a square decorated bowl on a scalloped base standing on a fat circular column. I will leave you to make up your mind, but I wonder why the craftsmen of the C17 would wish to reproduce something from the C12. There is no doubt about the age of the stone pulpit however.