Church Of St. Lawrence is a Grade II* listed building in the Basingstoke and Deane local planning authority area, England. First listed on 26 April 1957. Church.
Church Of St. Lawrence
- WRENN ID
- gaunt-bonework-pine
- Grade
- II*
- Local Planning Authority
- Basingstoke and Deane
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 26 April 1957
- Type
- Church
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
SU 64 NE 16/54 26.4.57
WESTON CORBETT & WESTON PATRICK WESTON PATRICK Church of St Lawrence
II*
C12, and 1868 by T H Wyatt. On an old site, and retaining the general form, the church was rebuilt by the Wyatt family, producing a stylish Victorian Gothic building. Single cell nave and chancel, with a south aisle and vestry. The exterior has a steep slate roof (flatter lead covered to the aisle) with a large western bell turret, having a shingled broach spire above a double tier of openings, and slate-hung sides. The walling is in flint with stone dressings; simple buttresses, hoodmoulds, plinth band. The north side windows are lancets (a single and 2 coupled of different depth), the east has 3 lancets with small roundels to give a plate tracery effect, the west has an 8-cusped circular light above 2 detached lancets. There is a porch with a timber frame on a stone base wall, with arch-braced gable, enclosing the oldest surviving feature (from the original church) of the Norman doorway, a plain round arch with a square outer moulding finishing on square abaci. Within, the church is enriched by moulded nave arches, on plain drum columns with octagonal moulded caps and bases. The plain scissors truss of the nave is covered in painted panels above the chancel, the separation from the nave being marked by a delicate arch-braced truss (with cusped spandrel decoration) resting on short detached marble columns, with moulded caps, mid-band and base. At the west end of the nave a massive king-post truss supports the bell turret above. Other details include a panelled reredos, a piscina, altar rails, a low stone screen wall below the chancel "arch", an octagonal font, and stained glass. A small frame encloses part of an embroidered altar cloth with initials GG George Green, of Western Corbett House and IR, and the date 1682.
Listing NGR: SU6909446891
Detailed Attributes
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