Between the nave and the north aisle is a three-bay arcade, and between the chancel and the aisle is a two-bay arcade; both are carried on polygonal piers.
In the chancel is a three-seat sedilia, which dates from the 13th century, and a piscina.
There is a blocked squint in the sedilia, and another in the north chapel.
Also present in the church are the royal arms of Charles II.
In the north aisle are a number of late 14th-century tomb recesses.
 The organ is small, having a single manual, four stops, and 173 pipes.
It incorporates pipes taken from an earlier organ that was built in about 1880 by Charles H. Hobday, and was installed in the north aisle in 1895.
It has since been rebuilt and now stands in the nave.
 There is a ring of eight bells, all cast in 1779 by William Mears.
They are unringable because the tower is unsafe, having last been rung (except for the curfew bell) in 1913.
Between the nave and the north aisle is a three-bay arcade, and between the chancel and the aisle is a two-bay arcade; both are carried on polygonal piers. In the chancel is a three-seat sedilia, which dates from the 13th century, and a piscina. There is a blocked squint in the sedilia, and another in the north chapel. Also present in the church are the royal arms of Charles II. In the north aisle are a number of late 14th-century tomb recesses.  The organ is small, having a single manual, four stops, and 173 pipes. It incorporates pipes taken from an earlier organ that was built in about 1880 by Charles H. Hobday, and was installed in the north aisle in 1895. It has since been rebuilt and now stands in the nave.  There is a ring of eight bells, all cast in 1779 by William Mears. They are unringable because the tower is unsafe, having last been rung (except for the curfew bell) in 1913.
St Peter's Church, Sandwich