An unusual house, partly of stone and partly brick.

The brick wing is in Artisan Mannerism style with Dutch gable, pillasters and hood moulds.

Painting by James Hart Dyer, 1994

The chancel of 1856 contains original Early English lancet windows. The north and south aisle windows are Decorated whilst the grand tower is Perpendicular.

In the north west of the nave is a large and well-restored Royal Arms.

Mark Acton, 2017

The high arches on all four sides of the tower are a puzzle (Pevsner), suggesting that a cruciform plan with central tower might have been envisaged.

The clerestory is Perpendicular with three pairs of close windows. The parapet over the south aisle may date from the seventeenth century.

October 2017

The church clock, high on the south face of the tower, was provided as a memorial to the men of Aslackby who served in the First World War.

October 2017

The graffito to the left is a post mill, probably unconnected to the one on the right.

October 2017

The chancel arch is very similar to the tower arch and the arches of the three-bay north and south arcades follow the same style of the fourteenth century.

October 2017

The parapet above the south aisle (and behind the porch) probably dates from the seventeenth century.

Jews' Court collection, 1978

The war memorial in the church carries the names of the men of Aslackby who died in the First World War:

Thomas C Pickering, Charles Green, Henry Green, Gerald B Barstow, John Edward Stanton, Herbert Gubbins, James Tyler, Ernest Plowright, Geroge E Daff, Russel Green, James W Plowright

October 2017