On entering the church from the tower, one immediately sees the large east window above the altar. The window was designed by Sir Edward Burne-Jones (1833-1898) and William Morris (1834-1896). It was made by Morris & Co. The window has five lights and tracery. The centre light shows the Crucifixion with Christ nailed to a living tree with a serpent at its foot. The two lights on the left show a centurion and Mary Magdalene. Above each is a flying angel holding a scroll. Those on the right show the Virgin Mary and St John, also with flying angels above. The stonework containing each pair of side lights forms a Gothic arch and each individual side light is contained in a stonework frame in the form of a candle. Reading from left to right, the scrolls held by the flying angels contain the words: Gloria in Altissimu Deo – Glory to God in the Highest Sanctus Sanctus Sanctus – The Holy One, the Holy One, the Holy One Salvator Mundi Dei Filius – Son of God, Saviour of the World Ego Sum Vita et Ressurectio – I am the Life and the Resurrection In the tracery above the angels and scrolls are six panels, each with an angel playing a musical instrument: a pipe and a harp (William Morris) on the left, a flying angel with a long trumpet (Burne-Jones) in each of the centre panels, and cymbals and a sackbut (William Morris) on the right. The glass painters are listed in the William Morris Catalogue of Designs dated March 1896 as follows: The Centurion – Stokes Mary Magdalene – Veal Christ – Veal The Virgin Mary – Walters St John – Bowman The four angels above the main figures – Bowman, Walters, Stokes and Walters respectively Angels in the tracery – Veal, Stokes and Walters Landscape and treework – drawn by Campfield and painted by Wren The two top panels on the left and on the right have the heads of angels looking down. The two quatrefoils in the centre are made up of small windows filled with simple pieces of stained glass portraying leaves of the tree and feathers of angels’ wings. The left and right hand panels at the bottom of the window contain the Evangelists’ emblems – a winged man for St Matthew, a winged lion for St Mark, a winged ox for St Luke and an eagle for St John. The emblems were drawn and painted by Campfield. The brass plates under the window say: The window is in memory of Robert, 1st Baron Ebury and his wife Charlotte Arbuthnot and was placed by their family in 1896.