Recent studies such as Manova and Aronoff (2010) and Zirkel (2010) provide evidence that suffix combinations are regulated by grammatical and processing factors. However, some languages like Athapaskan languages exhibit the affix ordering which cannot be constrained by linguistic principles. In order to account for the type of affix combinations, a template has been presented as a morphological device for word formation (Kari 1989, Rice 2000). In Old English, up to three derivational suffixes can occur to a single base in order, and I have found 23 suffix combinations through the Old English lexical database Nerthus. As a morphological means for ordering the suffixes of the combinations, I present a template and attempt to provide a templatic analysis of the combinations. I argue that the OE template is also useful to explain some morphological processes like inflectional endings with derivational function and the redundant occurrence of the adjectival suffix?lic. It will be shown that the morphological processes as well as the suffix combinations can be accounted for in a unified way in terms of the template.