Church Of All Saints is a Grade II listed building in the East Lindsey local planning authority area, England. First listed on 9 March 1967. A C19 Church.

Church Of All Saints

WRENN ID
dim-porch-dawn
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
East Lindsey
Country
England
Date first listed
9 March 1967
Type
Church
Source
Historic England listing

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Description

The Church of All Saints is a parish church, now redundant, dating to 1842 and designed by W. A. Nicholson. It is constructed of stock brick with limestone ashlar dressings, topped with slate roofs featuring stone-coped gables and a cross finial. The church comprises an octagonal west tower, a nave, and a polygonal chancel.

The west tower has eight-stage buttresses. A pointed west doorway is set within a wooden frame and plank door. Moulded eaves and a parapet run along the top of the tower, above which is a recessed octagonal bell stage with eight ogee-headed, cusped openings divided by two-stage buttresses. There are moulded eaves above this, followed by battlements with eight ornate pinnacles. An ashlar corbel table wraps around the nave and chancel.

The north side of the nave contains two rectangular windows, each having two cusped, ogee-headed lights and brick hood moulds. The north sides of the polygonal chancel are plain. The east end features a rectangular window with three cusped, ogee-headed lights and a brick hood mould. The south side of the chancel is plain, while the south side of the nave has two rectangular windows, each with two cusped, ogee-headed lights and brick hood moulds.

The interior features three arches penetrating the nave: a pointed tower arch with a continuously chamfered surround, and a flattened pointed chancel arch with a continuously chamfered surround. The church contains 19th-century pews with poppy head finials, and two 19th-century box pews, one incorporating a pulpit and lectern. There is a 19th-century cusped, openwork altar rail, and a 19th-century octagonal font. The east window contains stained glass from 1914 depicting the empty tomb.

Numerous memorials are present, including one in black and white marble with orange and grey streaks, fluted pilasters, a serpentine apron, and a small sepulchre, dedicated to Thomas Grant, who died in 1810; an example in grey and white marble with a serpentine apron to William Grant, died 1817; another in black and white marble with fluted pilasters, an urn and draperies, to Ann Grant, died 1819; a memorial in grey and white marble, with a fluted urn, to John Grant, died 1799; one in grey and white marble with an urn and draperies to Ann Grant, died 1846; a black and white marble monument to Susanne Briggs, 1847; and a white scroll on a black field to Jessy Briggs, died 1846.

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