This rectangular slab was originally noted in 1871, but was only recovered from over the west door of the church, where it had been re-used as a lintel, during renovation works in 1900. It is broken along its length, but each face still shows a 'Celtic' cross set in a ring. On one face the cross is decorated with a plait-of-four which continues into the limbs. A bead moulding around the edge of the cross terminates in volutes which support the foot of the shaft. To the left of the shaft stands a priest, who reaches out to support the cross, while below the volutes are the remains of two stags pursued by hounds and a huntsman on horseback.


On the other face the shaft is formed by a double-beaded loop-twist that continues in a single bead to form the circle, which surrounds the limbs of a small cross filled with a plait-of-four. The shaft is bordered by double bead mouldings which terminate at the foot and below the head in spirals. To the right of the shaft is a boar hunted by hounds, and below the foot of the shaft a stag is attacked by a hound. The surviving edge bears a plait-of-three.