This 13th-century church features stunning architecture, including a tall, narrow tower and a nave with a steeply pitched roof. The exterior walls are constructed from local limestone and ironstone, with ashlar dressings and a slate roof. The interior boasts a striking combination of medieval and modern elements, including intricate stone carvings, stunning stained-glass windows, and a beautifully crafted wooden pulpit. The church's tranquil atmosphere and picturesque surroundings make it a haven for those seeking peace and contemplation.
Bats in the church and not just in the belfry. Such a shame. I understand that they are protected but so is the church and the bat droppings are everywhere. I would suggest a mask to be on the safe side. It really is that bad. The best collection of Schlumbergera (Christmas flowering cactus) that I have ever seen.
So sad to see this church in such a sad state. So much history, slowly deteriorating. :-(
A very beautiful place. Quiet and calm. Everyone should visit at least once.
Quite an unusual church in that it's intact but also leaning over in large parts.
The first thing you will notice as you walk up the path to the church is how much the tower leans toward the west. The church dates from the 1150c including the tower but the buttresses supporting it were a late edition. As you enter the porch the shields of the Grantham family are displayed. Inside the church, their is no stained glass. The font has some faces looking up from the base. 3 bells sit on the floor from the near by St Botolph's church at Skidbrooke. Stepping under the tower you notice the movement in the tower as well as other parts of the church. On the desk as you go in you will find information on this and St Botolph's Church aswell as others in the care of the Churches Trust. There is lights in the church and space to park on the road side
Walked through the grave yard, well looked after, nice and tidy
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Bats in the church and not just in the belfry. Such a shame. I understand that they are protected but so is the church and the bat droppings are everywhere. I would suggest a mask to be on the safe side. It really is that bad. The best collection of Schlumbergera (Christmas flowering cactus) that I have ever seen.
So sad to see this church in such a sad state. So much history, slowly deteriorating. :-(
A very beautiful place. Quiet and calm. Everyone should visit at least once.
Quite an unusual church in that it's intact but also leaning over in large parts.
The first thing you will notice as you walk up the path to the church is how much the tower leans toward the west. The church dates from the 1150c including the tower but the buttresses supporting it were a late edition. As you enter the porch the shields of the Grantham family are displayed. Inside the church, their is no stained glass. The font has some faces looking up from the base. 3 bells sit on the floor from the near by St Botolph's church at Skidbrooke. Stepping under the tower you notice the movement in the tower as well as other parts of the church. On the desk as you go in you will find information on this and St Botolph's Church aswell as others in the care of the Churches Trust. There is lights in the church and space to park on the road side
Walked through the grave yard, well looked after, nice and tidy
