In the north aisle are four modern windows from the 19th century rebuilding of this wall, using some old materials.

The seven window openings built into the roof at second-floor level are original, but fitted with modern windows.

Only the westernmost bay of the south wall remains, heavily rebuilt in the 15th century with a modern window.

The chancel, c. 1150, has a modern east window with internal splays of the 15th century.

In modern windows, copper foil is now sometimes used instead of lead.

The once small windows in the chancel have now been replaced by large modern windows.

There are two other modern windows in the north wall, and all three are at different heights.

Many modern windows have insulated glass, and the replacement procedures can be more involved.

I wonder what the energy saving would be if they put in modern windows?

The chancel has a modern east window of three lights.