Stone tower of 1766 with quoins and round headed windows. [N] arcade … C13. The chancel is Early English too. The tracery of the aisle windows is of very odd Decorated varieties (perhaps the fancy of the restorer in 1889-90?). Nave and N aisle with old roofs. Font … 1662. (1)
S porch ... [of] 1888. The S front has been renewed in parts again and again. Pier arcades … of the closing years of the C12th. The chancel dates from the middle of the C13th. The enlargement of the S aisle … was necessary in order to obtain a side chapel .., built toward the end of the reign of Edward I or early in the reign of Edward II [i.e. E14]. The tracery of the windows is exotic. The hand of the restorer has been laid upon [them but] the design ... is still unaltered. The N aisle was brought to equal width … [in the] late C14th. The roof … [is] a fine example of C14th carpentry. The present nave roof was put on late in the C15th when the clerestory was added. (2)
See L5631 for cross.

Listed buildings slides, (Photograph). SNT2648.

<1> Pevsner N, 1979, The Buildings of England: Nottinghamshire 2nd ed., p 283 (Monograph). SNT4.

<2> Thoroton Society, 1920, TTS, p 39-46 (Published document). SNT345.