It is built against the blocked chancel arch, parts of which are still visible, including the ends of the nave arcades.

The south wall of the chancel contains a priest's door, now blocked with brick, above which is a two-light window dating probably from the early 14th century.

[1] The ceiling dates from the 19th century and is decorated with Latin inscriptions praising the Virgin Mary.

It consists of an octagonal bowl with panels containing carvings of angels, other figures, a Tudor rose, and other flowers.

It is constructed in limestone and sandstone and consists of a square base with an octagonal shaft.

It has been set on 19th-century octagonal steps, and the shaft has been extended, with a carving of the Crucifixion at its summit.