It consists of a tomb chest surrounded by railings.

This shield can be seen several times on his tomb chest, alternating with the differenced royal arms.

Beyond these is the re-assembled tomb chest of Robert Ingylton.

In the bay window of the chancel is a tomb chest behind railings dating from the late 16th century.

It is a tomb chest with the effigy of a knight, and probably dates from the 1340s.

Inside the church is the tomb chest of Sir William Butts, who died in 1583.

The tomb chest is not a religious example but rather extolling the virtues of its subjects.

In the church are a number of tomb chests and memorials.

In the churchyard are a number of headstones and tomb chests.

The sides of the tomb chest are decorated with figures of mourners, both male and female.