stained glass is mostly from the Victorian era. The building is "mainly coursed ironstone with ashlar dressings". A history from 1912 states that the church had been so extensively modified that "its architectural history is in large measure uncertain". The tower shows three dates when work was completed: 1665, 1765 and 1855. The church tower has six bells, made by John Taylor & Co (Taylor's of Loughborough) and installed in 1883. Its southern window of a nativity screen was installed during the last major series of renovations and is described by the church as "very fine". The north aisle has a 15th-century traceried screen, a similarly dated circular font and a tomb chest with effigy of knight, probably Sir William Tyrington, estimated to date to c.1400. In this floor are typical brasses, one to John Danvers or Daweners, rector, c.1410, another c.1500, probably to Sir John de Gyse/Guise. Aspley House This was built in 1690 according to some sources, but the historic listing indicates 1695; it is in the style of Sir Christopher Wren and was modified circa 1750 and again later. In 1912 this house still contained many fine portraits of the Hervey and Chernock families. Guise House In the 18th century, Guise House and its grounds were home to (Aspley) Classical Academy until 1845, a school at its peak rated to rival Eton and Harrow. It has above its façade a Greek-style open pediment with windows in its tympanum (triangular area). It has a stone parapet tower. The Old House The Old House is timber-frame (of typical Tudor architectural construction) and dates from 1575, according to Historic England, with some Georgian alterations. The local Council believes it was built as early as 1545, and this may be the oldest building in the community. Others The village has 26 other examples of listed architecture, many of them early Georgian. The village is served by Aspley Guise railway station, a small station on the Marston Vale Line running between Bedford and Bletchley. Topography The southwestern area, which includes Aspley Wood has substantial pine trees, the west has a public golf course, accessed from either road to Woburn Sands. In the northern part crops are grown. Aspley Heath, once part of the parish, is now its own village and civil parish and is south of Aspley Wood, relatively distant to the south-west. Elevations range from 75m AOD at the northern boundary