On the left, let into the sides of the wall, are two 14th century tombstones.
The basement carrying the two recumbent statues is ornamented with arcading and mourners, this being one of the earliest examples of that type of decoration, since so frequently used for funeral monuments.
Opposite the chapel of the Virgin, with its back to the intercolumniation of the chancel, is the mausoleum of Canon Guilain Lucas (photo opposite and 14 on plan)—benefactor of orphans and children in the 17th century—Blasset’s most celebrated but not finest masterpiece. The Canon is shown kneeling before the Virgin, while between the two statues is a cherub known as “The Weeping Angel” (photo above).
Below the mausoleum is a white marble statue of Cardinal Jean de la Grange, deceased in 1402.
Choir Aisles
The enclosure walls of the first two bays of the north and south choir aisles are covered with stone carving dating from 1489-1530.