The Corpus of ROMANESQUE SCULPTURE in Britain & Ireland
St Leonard and St Mary (now)
Parish church
The church has a short chancel with a low roofline. The bell-turret, N aisle and E windows are from 1885 (Pevsner 1967, 84). The Romanesque nave is long and thin; it has retained its chancel arch, doorway and three windows to the S.
The exterior is rendered with cement, painted cream; quoins and stones around windows and doors have been left clear of render.
Parish church
The present church consists of a nave and chancel, with north aisle. There is a tower of four stages, the lower three of which were constructed in the 15th century. The upper story and spire date from the 19th century. There is a small porch on the north side of the nave wall. The Romanesque parts of the building are two, three bay arcades on the north side of both the nave and chancel. There is also a series of corbels heads, re-set into the north wall of the nave, some of which may be of 12th century origin.