Often the stone effigies were painted to simulate life, but in the majority of the medieval monuments, this has long since disappeared.

There are also two worn stone effigies from the 17th century.

In the church is a late 16th-century memorial with recumbent stone effigies.

A stone effigy of a knight in an early 13th century style was presumably added about the same time.

The staring eyes of the stone effigies around the shaded figure seemed threatening.

The dwarf, staring fixedly at the water, sat still as the stone effigy that supported him.

The porch to the south contains 14th-century stone effigies.

The massive stone effigy shoots beams from its eye at the bridge, attempting to destroy it.

Turning left, out of the massive stone effigy, the transport continues downward, passing under the rope bridge.

Set into the wall above the doorway is a stone effigy of a human head, which probably predates the church.