The Interior When standing in the centre of the building and looking toward the altar (looking towards the East .. towards the Holy Land) two unusual and attractive features can be seen. There is a five step climb from the main body of the church (Nave) towards the Chancel (the area of the choir and the altar) because underneath is a large vault containing the graves of the Amphlett family, our local squires and lay-rectors from the C15th. until the line died-out in 1949. The best known of them was John Amphlett (1845-1918) who wrote “A Short History of Clent”, still highly regarded by local historians. Then there is a 6-degree discrepancy between the axis of the Nave and the Chancel which perpetuates the early-medieval tradition to represent the bowed head of Christ on the cross – although it is more usual for the off-set to be towards the left whereas ours is to the right. Since the builders got all their other lines and plumbs correct this must be a deliberate “error”. The East Window behind the Altar us the original tracery but fits well with the High Altar and Choir Stalls, all in light oak and which replaced the Victorian woodwork which had, in nits turn, replaced Jacobean work (early C17th.)