The Chancel
The Chancel was built about 1100, by the Normans. The Chancel is thought to have been built originally with a round apse and small arch, but there were extensive alterations to it in the 13th and 15th centuries. There is an aumbry with a brass door in the right wall of the Sanctuary.
The present lofty English Chancel 
Arch is 15th century with 13th century responds (supports). The Chancel ceiling was renewed in 1937-8.
The large stained-glass window behind the 
Altar was installed in 1958 as a memorial to Amy Benewith.
It represents Christ's Ascension into Heaven.
At Christmas, a Crib is built inside the Altar.
The Piscina to the right of the Altar 
is 13th century with a moulded head.
The Lavabo (bowl) was made in the 1970s, and is used by the Vicar for rinsing his fingers before Communion.
The stone pulpit is Victorian. It matched a font that replaced the original Norman font, which was destroyed in 1907.
The Victorian font was given to a church in North London
