The 13th Centry
The original mid-13th century building appears to have consisted of a structurally undivided nave and chancel, contained within a simple rectangle - probably all roofed at one level. Although the roofs have been subsequently renewed at differing levels, the basic wall structure remains in situ, to form the present nave and chancel, and contains a restored graduated triple lancet east window and four of the original side windows, all of which are rare examples of trefoil headed lancets. One of them, the most easterly in the south wall of the nave, was re-used from its former position further west when the south transept was added and, of two former ones in the south wall of the chancel, one was blocked in adding the vestry and the other is a renewal. The south external doorway of the chancel, however, still remains but is now internal and gives access to the vestry. Another similar one has been re-used in the south porch of the transept and may have been the original south doorway.