PRN 33601 A late Norman to Perpendicular church. On the south door is a sanctuary knocker. {1}{2}{3}{4} In 1965 the church was in normal use. Inside the church is the head and shaft of a churchyard cross. {1} Stained glass found in this church has been dated to about 1275 to 1300 and appears to be coeval with a late 13th century heart burial set in the west wall of the north chapel. {7} A church with its earliest features dating to the 12th century. It is built of limestone ashlar and coursed limestone rubble with lead roofs. It has an early 13th century tower with weather vane. There is a 12th century chancel and a gabled, late 13th century, south porch. There is an original 14th century planked door with contemporary iron closing ring with pierced decorative plate and ring depicting St. Stephen with lizards whispering in his ears. Inside there are 15th century three bay nave arcades. In the wall of the vestry there is a 13th century quatrefoil with hands clasping a heart. In the sanctuary a 14th century effigy of a knight with chain mail and surcoat, and feet resting on a lion. In the south aisle an unusual early 14th century double effigy of a knight and lady under a coverlet with shield and cusped surround. For the full description and the legal address of this listed building please refer to the appropriate List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. {8} In the south aisle is a very well preserved limestone effigy of a knight and his lady lying beneath a quilt. Only the upper bodies and feet are showing, and the hands are raised in prayer. It dates to around 1300 to 1325. The knight has traditionally been identified as Sir William Bayous but he did not die until after 1351 and so it is more likely to be the effigy of his father Suspirius de Bayous who died in 1292 and the monument set up in the first decade of the 14th century. {9}