One of the most interesting portions of church is that of the Lady Chapel which is a beautiful erection of the 14th century.
In this chapel an old sedilia (stone seats, found on the liturgical south side of an altar) was found in the wall in their proper position.

It is supposed that the old fabric of the church extended no farther than the nave, having a high pitched roof springing from the walls.
The light thus obtained being insufficient, it is thought that the clerestory, and the flat roof, were added in the 15th century.
The east ends of the north and south chapels were probably extended about the same time, so as to form two larger chapels known today as the Chapel of St George and the Chapter House.
One of the most interesting portions of church is that of the Lady Chapel which is a beautiful erection of the 14th century. In this chapel an old sedilia (stone seats, found on the liturgical south side of an altar) was found in the wall in their proper position.
It is supposed that the old fabric of the church extended no farther than the nave, having a high pitched roof springing from the walls. The light thus obtained being insufficient, it is thought that the clerestory, and the flat roof, were added in the 15th century. The east ends of the north and south chapels were probably extended about the same time, so as to form two larger chapels known today as the Chapel of St George and the Chapter House.
St Mary the Virgin's Church, Aylesbury