The angels are modern, and carry appropriate heraldic shields. The date 1630 can be seen at the front. Their aesthetic quality bears testimony to burgeoning Laudian piety, but the light of the vast windows makes them rational, leaving no doubt that they were built to hear the preaching of the Word. Fresh from 1630, Suffolk's loveliest Jacobean pews. The great Worlingworth feast of 1810.
Some medieval fragments survive in the upper lights of the windows.
But the most interesting survivals here are more recent. In the south aisle, a huge picture shows the Worlingworth feast on the occasion of the Jubilee of George III in 1810. The church you are standing in can be seen to the left. If you look closely, you'll see an ox being roasted on a great spit. Turning to the north west, you can see the spit itself leaning up in the corner.