Exterior The church is constructed in
coursed rubble gritstone with
freestone dressings. It has a
slate roof and clay ridge tiles. Its plan consists of a six-
bay nave with a clerestory, north and south
aisles, a southwest
vestry, a
chancel with a south chapel, a two-storey north vestry, and a west tower. The tower is in
Perpendicular style, with four stages, angle
buttresses, and a southeast stair
turret. In the bottom stage of the tower is a west doorway, above which is a three-light window. In the second stage are narrow square-headed windows, and the third stage contains two-light windows. In the top stage is a round clock face in a square frame on each side. On the corners of the towers are octagonal turrets that rise above the
parapet, which is
embattled. The spire is supported by
flying buttresses, and contains
lucarnes. The clerestory contains two-light square-headed windows, it has an embattled parapet, and octagonal angle turrets at the east end. The aisles have plain parapets, and buttresses rising to
gables. The west windows have two lights, the windows along the sides are tall and also have two lights, and all contain
Decorated-style
tracery. On the south side in the fifth bay is a doorway; the corresponding bay on the north side has a door leading into the vestry. The east wall of the chancel has angle buttresses and a five light window with Perpendicular tracery. In the south chapel is a blocked doorway and a two-light square-headed east window. The north vestry has a blocked north doorway, and a two-light east window with a triangular window above it. It has been repaired twice by Sixsmith; in 1970 following damage by water; and in 1982, when it was rebuilt after fire damage. It was rebuilt again in 2007 by Principal Pipe Organs. There is a
ring of eight bells, all of which were cast in 1928 by
Gillett & Johnston. ==See also==