Both north and south doorways are Norman, the north cruder and perhaps earlier than the south.
The north porch is probably 14th century and the south porch a later rebuilding of a 13th-century porch.
The font is Norman, rather crudely carved in elvan: each of the four faces is carved with snakes and each corner with a head.
Three of the windows are Norman: the largest of the others portrays St George.
The walls of the central tower space (between the transepts) were planned to support a tower but this was either never built or afterwards removed as unsafe.
The stone coffin lid may commemorate a priest and is of the late 13th century.
Both north and south doorways are Norman, the north cruder and perhaps earlier than the south. The north porch is probably 14th century and the south porch a later rebuilding of a 13th-century porch. The font is Norman, rather crudely carved in elvan: each of the four faces is carved with snakes and each corner with a head. Three of the windows are Norman: the largest of the others portrays St George. The walls of the central tower space (between the transepts) were planned to support a tower but this was either never built or afterwards removed as unsafe. The stone coffin lid may commemorate a priest and is of the late 13th century.
St Materiana's Church, Tintagel