Withcote Chapel

Withcote Chapel is a 15th-century chapel that was restored and refurbished inside around 1744. It is constructed from finely coursed ironstone with limestone dressings and features a leaded roof. The chapel consists of four bays, with the nave and chancel being undifferentiated. It has square-headed windows, each containing three round-headed lights linked by a continuous hoodmould. The north doorway has a four-centred arched head with a roll-moulded architrave and a square hoodmould, decorated in the spandrels. There are traces of a blocked west doorway, and the south door is similar to the north. The chapel is buttressed and has an embattled parapet that runs continuously across the low-pitched east and west gables. Tall angle pinnacles add a resemblance to Kings College Chapel in Cambridge.

Inside, the fittings are primarily from the 18th century, including wood dado panelling and early 18th-century wrought iron altar rails. The reredos is in a Renaissance style, featuring a tripartite design with a central piece that has fluted Corinthian shafts and canted side pieces pedimented on Corinthian columns, each housing an identical marble monument. The northern monument commemorates Geffrey Johnson, who died in 1742, and his sister, while the southern monument honors Matthew Johnson, who died in 1723, and his wife Margaret. Both monuments are topped with urns and shields of arms. The chapel also has a plaster modillion eaves cornice.

The stained glass dates from around 1530-1540 and is attributed to Galeon Hone, the King's glazier who worked at Kings College Chapel. The south side features large standing figures of prophets and Old Testament figures, while the north side displays apostles. The eastern windows contain three smaller panels depicting saints and the crucifixion in landscape settings, showcasing strong rich colors and fluid designs. Some heraldic panels are present, including one with the personal arms of Jane Seymour from 1536-1537.