Kilfane No. 1

Baptismal font of stone consisting of a a roughly square basin raised on a broad central shaft and four corner colonnettes; plain square lower base; on two-step plinth that appears modern. The font is plain except for a spur on each of the chamfered angles of the basin. Is it medieval? [cf. BSI entry for Kilfane No. 2 for a stoup in the same church].
A set of digital photograph of this font taken 12 July 2025 by A.-K. D. may be seen in Wikipedia [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Kilfane_baptismal_font] [accessed 26 July 2025]; a caption reads: "The medieval baptismal font, believed by the congregation to have come from the old church in Kilfane. It is made from limestone and has similarities with the Ossory type fonts. The lid was made by Oisín Kelly in 1966 who signed it "O. K. 1966". The legs are new."
A 3-D model of this font by b-unicycling may be seen in Sketchfab [https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/kilfane-baptismal-font-ef6f44a49a6a4987a77d3f78442547b7] [accessed 27 July 2025]; its caption reads: "This medieval baptismal font now stands in the Church of Ireland building in Kilfane, Co. Kilkenny, where it is still in use. The church warden told us it was 12th century, (I would think 13th) and that they believe it came from the old church in Kilfane. To me it looks very similar to the Ossory type fonts, but simpler indesign (unless that was chiselled off like they did with the Ullard font in Graiguenamanagh). The corner designs reminded me of the font in Maddoxtown. The legs are modern, there were two more steps underneath, but this look to me like closest to what the original might have looked like."