a small embattled octagonal turret with a small bell tower, which originally contained two bells. Interior In the north east corner a newel staircase leads to the roof. A staircase also descends to a small crypt in the basement of the building. Four of the seven traceried windows have stained glass, the east window, two south windows and one north window. Friends of Wakefield Chantry Chapel The "Friends of Wakefield Chantry Chapel" was formed in 1991 by members of the Wakefield Historical Society, Wakefield Civic Society and members of St Andrew's Church to raise funds to repair the chapel roof and re-point the stonework. A programme of conservation work has since been carried out with the approval of English Heritage. The work included roof repairs, re-wiring and the installation of heating. Renewal to the external stonework cost £30,000 in a project by William Anelay Ltd. Six new carved stone heads were made for the south side of the building. At the suggestion of architect David Greenwood, the Bishop of Wakefield, the Lady St Oswald of Nostell Priory, the Rt Hon Walter Harrison and Canon Bryan Ellis allowed their features to be sculpted by stonemason John Schofield. The fifth head is that of a founder of the Friends, Ray Perraudin, and the sixth one of Anelay's workmen. The friends have conserved the internal stone heads whose age is unknown. See also Grade I listed churches in West Yorkshire Listed buildings in Wakefield Rotherham Bridge St Ives Bridge (Cambridgeshire) St Mary's Bridge Chapel (Derby) References Notes Bibliography Video: A Tour of the Chantry Chapel of Wakefield. Chantry Chapel of St Mary the Virgin Church of England church buildings in West Yorkshire Grade I listed churches in West Yorkshire Listed buildings in Wakefield