and roof repairs. In January 2016, a significant patch of dry rot was discovered under the choir stalls in the chancel, and at the same time, the south transept roof required recovering. The total cost of these two works was more than £35,000. Architecture Plan The church is built in a cruciform plan, with a four-bay aisled nave, transepts, three-bay chancel, and a low central tower. There is also a substantial south porch, almost transept-like in appearance. The church is built out of local Blue Lias stone. The church covers an area of , which according to the Church of England, makes it a "medium" sized building. Exterior The church has a grand west facade, with the aisles finishing in three-light windows, and the nave, a larger four-light windows, each one separated by buttresses. The aisles and nave are embattled and feature three-light windows along their length, separated by buttresses. The nave clerestory buttresses finish in pinnacles that rise above the battlements. The 2nd bay of the south aisle is punctured by the large south porch, which are also embattled, featuring pinnacles and gargoyles. There is a very small window in the upper level of the porch, but there is no evidence there was ever a floor giving access to the upper storey. The battlements above the nave clerestory are more substantial than their corresponding aisle battlements, appearing both thicker and longer. The north and south transepts are lower than the nave and chancel, the walls are only slightly higher than the nave aisles. They too are embattled, featuring pinnacles. There are three-light windows in the east and west faces of the transepts, with larger four-light windows in the north and south faces. The transepts have larger corner buttresses on their north and south gables. The chancel is of three bays, features two rows of windows, the lower stage from the 13th century, and the upper from the 14th, giving the impression of a two-storey structure. The chancel also has an embattled parapet but features shields in relief rather than pinnacles. The shields depict Robert Stillington, Bishop of Bath and Wells (1466–91), John Selwood, Abbot of Glastonbury (1457–93), and John Gunthorp, Dean of Wells. (1465–98). The lower windows of the chancel are two-light, the upper windows are three-light, and they differ in design. The eastern gable has a large three-light window, featuring unusual geometrical tracery. The central tower rises two