Is it Haconby or Hacconby? The tower, built from alternate courses of ashlar and ironstone, dates from around 1300. The nave arcades are Early English, the clerestory and north chapel Perpendicular.

Mark Acton, 2017

Another view of the church from the south-east. The south aisle was built in the fifteenth century.

October 2017

The chancel, in Perpendicular style, was restored by W Bassett Smith in 1900.

At the north-east corner, between the swubstantial buttresses, is an attractive niche (perhaps once occupied by the figure of a saint?)

October 2010

The tower of St Andrew's dates from c.1300. The spire is recessed and has four polygonal pinnacles at its foot, an unusual arrangement.

October 2017

The north doorway is situated in one arch of the north aisle, flanked by the millions of the window above - all in Perpendicular style.

October 2017

A fine piece of carved stone decoration on the battlements at the east end of the nave roof.

October 2017

A simple, relatively modern boot scraper to the outside the south porch.

October 2017

The south doorway, viewed here through the length of the porch, probably dates from the Tudor period (or is it a four-centred acrh?).

Above the doorway is a hood mould with qautrefoil decoration.

October 2017