Church Of St Peter And St Paul is a Grade I listed building in the Isle of Wight local planning authority area, England. First listed on 18 January 1967. Church.
Church Of St Peter And St Paul
- WRENN ID
- final-jamb-lichen
- Grade
- I
- Local Planning Authority
- Isle of Wight
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 18 January 1967
- Type
- Church
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
BRIGHSTONE
SZ48SW B 3399, Mottistone 1354-0/8/80 CHURCH OF ST PETER AND ST PAUL 18/01/67
GV I
Parish church. Fragmentary remains of C12 church built by Brian de Insula but enlarged in mid C15, the North or Cheke Chapel added in C16, the whole restored in 1863 when the window tracery, nave arches and piers, roofs and walls were reconstructed. Built of Isle of Wight stone rubble with ashlar dressings and tiled roof but shingled spire. Nave with aisles, West tower with spire, chancel, north chapel and south porch. West tower C15, rather low, with crenellated parapet, round- headed arched bell storey and recessed shingled spire with weathervane above. Nave and north and south aisles are C15. Perpendicular style with 2 double cinquefoil headed lights and deep plinth. South porch is C19, gabled with stone coping and cross-shaped saddlestone. Chancel has 2 restored cinquefoil-headed light windows. East window has C19 inter- secting tracery. North chapel has C19 double arched windows and C19 triple arched east window. Interior has nave of 2 bays with Perpendicular octagonal piers with double chamfered arches but bases of north arcade of c.1200. The chancel arch is Perpendicular but the base is of c.1200. The tower arch is Perpendicular and very narrow. Fine Jacobean pulpit with top panels with floral design, the lower panels with diamond motif. Victorian font. North chapel is C16 in Perpendicualr style but of 3 bays. Thin piers with 4 shafts and 4 hollows and 4 centred arches. Tomb chest to Jane Freake (wife of Robert Dillington) d.1674. Stone chest with 1 round-headed arch to ends and 2 to sides, with keystones and impost blocks. John Bernard Seely, 1st Baron Mottistone (1868-1947) is buried here. The Parclose screen and furnishings were designed by John, the architect son of General Jack Seely. The chancel tie beams are dated 1628. The roof was boarded from the wreckage of the 'Cedarine' a convict ship wrecked off the coast in 1862.
Listing NGR: SZ4055483724
Detailed Attributes
Matched applications, energy data and sale records are assembled automatically and may contain errors. Flag incorrect data.