altered very lopsidedly to include a fourth light. Below the southwest window is a blocked doorway. The fine east window of five lights with subdivided reticulations can be dated to 1358 by a will bequeathing money for its construction. Short buttresses reaching only to mid-window level are employed at the eastern corners of the chancel and between the windows. The tower, rebuilt in the Perpendicular style of the 15th century, is of two stages with angle buttresses. It has a square-headed lower west window of two lights with three-centred heads, and pointed belfry openings with uncusped Y-tracery. The south porch has a beautiful 14th-century doorway with continuous mouldings under an ornate niche with a figure of the Virgin and Child, all left over from the original two-story porch and all reset within 18th-century brick. Simple coped parapets occur on all the walls of the building. Interior Inside are four-bay Decorated arcades with octagonal piers and double-chamfered arches. The five-bay oak screen is Perpendicular, restored by John Bilson in 1906. The font is of the same period, with an 18th-century cover. The pulpit is dated 1618. On the clerestory walls are remains of post-Reformation wall paintings. For stained glass, Pevsner mentions only the east window of 1877, attributed to Clayton & Bell, and calls it ‘good’. The most outstanding feature of the interior is the tomb in the south aisle, much mutilated by being reset into the wall. Indeed one side is now exposed on the exterior wall of the church. Dating to , it commemorates a priest, thought to be either William de la Mare, Provost of Beverley or his brother Thomas, vicar of Welwick. It is of the highest quality and enriched with flowing tracery, foliate carving, figures of saints and angels, the symbols of the Evangelists and the Passion, and heraldry. Under an ogee canopy with a ribbed vault lies the effigy of a priest in mass vestments. Pevsner attributes the monument to one of the carvers of the Percy tomb in Beverley Minster, and assigns the south doorway with its sculpture (described above) to the same Beverley workshop which produced these tombs. The Beverley workshop supplied numerous sculptures and monuments to churches throughout the region. As an example, see the statue of the Virgin in St Patrick's Church, Patrington. See also Grade I listed churches in the East Riding of Yorkshire References External links Gothic architecture in