The Church of St. Andrew, Kirkby-Cum-Osgodby, has an Early English tower and chancel with a 19th century nave.

There are late 14th century tombs to John Wildbore and his wife.

Mark Acton, 2008

The chancel windows have Y and intersecting tracery typical of the Early English period.

By contrast the round-headed windows in the nave date from about 1790 according to Pevsner.

May 2016

The tower has twin bell-openings in the style of the Anglo-Saxon period.

Angle buttresses support the rugged tower.

May 2016

The font - a hemispherical bowl on a single baluster shaft - dates from the eighteenth century.

May 2016

The plastered walls and lowered ceiling of the nave date from the nineteenth century restoration.

May 2016

The royal arms mounted on the west wall to the north of the tower arch are of George II.

May 2016

The tower arch in the west wall is from the Early English period.

May 2016