Description: This cross shaft has suffered damage in several places, having been broken in pieces and lost its head, as well as the north-east and south-west corners, but for all that, the carving is still reasonably well-preserved. The carving is inventive on all four faces, being plainest on the south face, which is made up of plaits and knots. The west face has in addition a panel containing two figures, as does the east face, though here again there is an extra feature in that the carving on the lower part of this face represents foliage, possibly of a vine, with alternate leaves springing from the left and right sides of the design. The north face has an extensive plait design, which is surmounted by a panel containing a number of snakes, two of which appear to be fighting with each other. This cross has similar patterning on it to one at Bakewell. There are, on the east and west faces of the cross shaft, panels each containing a pair of figures. (information from web.ukonline.co.uk)