Tower And Spire Of Former Church

The tower and spire of the former church date from the 13th and 14th centuries. They are constructed from dressed coursed rubble and ashlar. The tower is set on a plinth and consists of two stages: the lower stage is 13th-century dressed coursed rubble with ashlar quoins, while the upper stage is 14th-century ashlar. The parapet features remains of single gargoyles on each side. The 14th-century broach spire has a single rectangular opening at its base. On the west side of the tower, there is a single pointed arched window. The four openings of the bell chamber each contain two trefoil arched lights under a flat arch, although they now lack a mullion. Inside, there is a chamfered arch leading into the tower. Attached to the east side of the tower is a late 19th-century mission church, which is not of special interest. The original church was destroyed by a fire in 1705 that affected much of Bradmore.