the nave is 13th century in origin, but was rebuilt in the 14th. at the west of the north wall is part of a 12th-century window, now blocked and not visible outside, abutted to the tower wall. the north wall window is 19th century within a 14th-century opening. at the east of the nave is an arch leading to the north transept. this chamfered arch was reused when the nave was widened in the 14th century, and is supported by semi-octagonal responds added in the 19th. the nave south wall arch to the south transept is 13th century, chamfered, with square responds. between this transept arch and east wall is a blocked 15th-century doorway that led to the loft above a former rood screen. the part-restored south three-light window is late 15th century, but using some material from the 13th. to the west of the window is the south doorway with moulded arch and hood mould. between the south door and the tower wall is part of a 12th-century window, blocked, as mirror image to that on the north wall.