The Nave

Look at the little window high up in the west wall, above the font.  The stone tracery is 14th century, but the glass is much later, about 200 years old.
 
Now the north wall.  The blocked doorway was used for processions which formed part of worship before the Reformation, for example on Palm or Passion Sunday or on the Feast of Corpus Christi or during May in honour of Our Blessed Lady.
 
The window in the north wall dates from around 1370, but the stained-glass shield and crest are 18th century.  It’s thought that they might have been in the east window previously, and were put into the north window during the 1845 restoration.  Didn’t anyone notice that the crest is upside down?
 
The big window in the south wall deserves to be admired because of its very fine stone tracery, especially in such a humble little church, which the plain glass seems to show off and fill with light.
 
The nave’s flat ceiling with exposed beams is a bit unusual in a mediaeval church.  It is 17th century.  It would certainly help to keep people warm in winter and it does make the church light.