the north transept (or priory end) windows, east and north, are 19th century but within 14th-century openings. the trussed roof is possibly 16th century with tie beam support added in the 19th. the south transept (or hall end) east and south windows are 14th century although partly restored. the 15th-century south transept roof trussing is of hammer beam construction, with curved collar braces springing from beams which are supported by curved chamfered brackets. running on the wall from the hammer beams to the roof line are wind braces, and to the ridge beam is roof truss framing. both transepts are separated from the nave by c. 20th-century panels and doors rising part way to the top of the arches. the north transept is solid panelling; the south with clear glazed doors to its full width. the north transept is today used as the church vestry room, and the south transept a meeting room with modern furniture. on the south wall of the south transept is a 14th-century piscina with a recessed trefoiled head, a re-cut quatrefoil drain, a head of a woman in a wimple carved at its apex, and a finial above.