The present windows are not the originals. In the Norman period, glazing difficulties gave rise to very narrow slit windows which hardly gave adequate light and which were later replaced.. The stone outline of one of these narrow windows, complete with round arch, can be seen where the vestry roof adjoins the main building. The window itself has been filled in and faced with flint.

All the windows in the chancel, with the exception of the western-most in the north wall, are mostly 14th century work.

The stained glass dates from the 19th century. The East window depicts the Crucifixion of our Lord Jesus Christ, and it is interesting to note that the topmost tracery contains fragments of 14th century borders pieced together.

The easternmost windows on both North and South walls depict the Birth and Resurrection, respectively. The remaining windows in the chancel contain the figures of St Michael and St John on the north, and St Gregory and St Augustine on the south.

All these windows are dedicated to people connected with the church; some of these names may be familiar to you

The large bright West window in the tower floods the church with light and dates from Tudor times.