There is also evidence of an early 14th-century enlargement, specifically the north aisle and the north-west tower, both being built out of squared knapped flint.

The priest's stall is dated to the 14th century, and the pulpit is of a late 19th-century design by Edward Schroeder Prior, with linenfold panels reminiscent of Charles Voysey.

[1] In the east of the chancel is a stained glass window consisting of the Passion of Jesus in 12th-century styled roundels.

There is a Bethersden marble bowl, being square below with a rounded top; the transition is made through anvil-shaped corner pieces.

A monument of Robert Jaques (died 1671) is attributable to Joshua Marshall, built in black and white marble into the south side of the chancel.