Inside Pictures

For more History and information about the windows go to the History page

The Sanctuary
The High Altar and East Window.
There is a plaque for the consecration of the cancel in March 1865.
The Altar originaly stood against the wall. The floor is many shades of marble.

The Chancel steps, where the major part of the wedding ceremony takes place.

The Chancel

From the fifth row of the Nave showing the Cancel Steps, and the Pulpit to the left.

Looking back down the Nave from the Chancel to the West Door. The choir stalls are to the sides; the floor is marble

Nave

Behind the last row of pews near the Font.

From the back of the Nave showing the last row of pews. This area of the church will seat 159 with uniterupted views forward.

The Nave

Half way down the Nave showing the stone Rood-screen, the Pulpit to the left and Lecturn to the right.

Nave North

From the front of the North Transcept looking back. The new entrance lobby can be seen to the left and straight down the isle, under the double window is the Font.

The Font

The font is to the rear of the Nave on the north side. It dates from about 1861 but we are told that it is standing on the ancient stone base of the original mediaeval font from the old church site, the upper part of which can be seen in the west entrance lobby.

The Lady Chapel

The Lady Chapel is to the south side of the church. The main area seats 12. The marble altar is in the traditional position so services here face east. It has a particularly fine set of five stained glass windows, the centre light of which portrays the Christ child held aloft. They are by Baron Rosenkrantz, a local resident, dedicated to his daughter. The chapel is used for weekday and Sunday 8.00am services. The reserved sacrament is kept in the aumbry on the left wall.

The West Door

Looking from the back of the Nave, under the Tower and out through the West Door, your way out if you have just got married! The Lychgate can be seen in the distance. In the lobby the single bell rope hangs down and the top of the mediaeval font from the old church can be seen.