Church Of St Martin And Attached Cloister And Vicarage is a Grade II listed building in the Wolverhampton local planning authority area, England. First listed on 31 March 1992. Church.

Church Of St Martin And Attached Cloister And Vicarage

WRENN ID
grey-brass-foxglove
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Wolverhampton
Country
England
Date first listed
31 March 1992
Type
Church
Source
Historic England listing

Description

WOLVERHAMPTON

SO99NW DIXON STREET 895-1/5/65 (South side) Church of St Martin and attached cloister and Vicarage

II

Church, cloister and vicarage. 1938-9. By Lavender and Twentyman. Brick with pantile roofs. 2-bay chancel with north vestry and south chapel; 6-bay nave with low aisles. Plain coped gables and parapets; narrow round-headed lights. Chancel has narrower and lower east bay with raised-brick cross to east; returns have triple east and paired west lights; aisles have 4-light chamfered-brick-mullioned windows and round-headed entrances to east; clerestory has paired lights; west front has round-headed entrance with splayed reveals and stepped arch, diagonally boarded paired doors; statue of St Martin with broken sword by Donald Potter above; 4 louvred bell openings, with single ones to returns; aisles break forward with small windows; entrance under arcading to north west. INTERIOR: plain round sanctuary arch and panelled ceiling; square-headed sedilia and piscina to south; tall east recess with canopy and curtain; nave and choir have ceiling on plain beams; choir has 3-bay square-headed openings to north and south with rounded piers; nave has plain round-arched arcades and tall tower arch with panelled infill with paired doors and grille above. Sanctuary has walnut joinery (oak elsewhere): altar with square panels and altar rail with castellated supports; stalls have plain fronts; square-panelled pulpit with Agnus Dei; chapel has square-panelled sanctuary; altar and rails; nave has timber lamp brackets each with 3 hanging lamps. Cloister to south west has 3-bay round arcades and plain parapets; iron gates to rear. Vicarage: right-angle plan, short wing to north; 2 storeys; hipped roof and brick cross-axial stacks and windows with casements; entrances to return of north wing and to cloister. A good example of a mid C20 church which groups well with contemporary vicarage and conecting cloister. (The Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Staffordshire: London: 1974-: P.322; Incorporated Church Building Society: Fifty Modern Churches: London: 1947-: P.28-31).

Listing NGR: SO9223496821

Detailed Attributes

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