Church Of Our Lady And St Patrick And Adjoining Presbytery is a Grade II listed building in the Teignbridge local planning authority area, England. First listed on 29 July 1983. Church.
Church Of Our Lady And St Patrick And Adjoining Presbytery
- WRENN ID
- buried-nave-sage
- Grade
- II
- Local Planning Authority
- Teignbridge
- Country
- England
- Date first listed
- 29 July 1983
- Type
- Church
- OS grid reference
- SX 943 731
- Coordinates
- 50.5489, -3.49264
- Source
- Historic England listing
Description
The Church of Our Lady and St Patrick, with its adjoining presbytery, was constructed in 1854 by Charles Hansom. It is built of squared, rock-faced grey Plymouth stone with cream freestone dressings, and is located on Glendarragh Road in Teignmouth. The building is of Middle Pointed style.
The church has a rectangular, aisled plan. The south front features a coped gable with a restored fretted cross, and a large circular window comprised of eight trefoiled circles surrounding a central circle with dagger tracery. A coped gabled porch with a pointed arch and a quatrefoil tympanum leads to a flight of steps flanked by leaded lights and arcades of pointed arches on stepped plinths. An off-set buttress, crowned by a niche and a crocketed finial, is located on the south-east corner. To the left of the porch stands an octagonal belfry tower with leaded lancet windows; each facet is gabled with trefoil-headed openings framed by colonnettes on a moulded plinth. The east side has four gables, each with a two-light pointed-arched window and steeply weathered sills. A lower, similar fifth bay to the north end, possibly a vestry, is likely later. A canted range is set-back between the south porch and the first gable, featuring circular cinquefoil stained-glass windows and a hipped roof flattened at the eaves. The north chancel end has a canted bay with a three-light window flanked by two-light windows under a hipped roof with a wrought-iron finial. The west return has clerestory windows and a low gabled block with a three-light window. The presbytery, attached to the rear left, is of similar style with 20th-century additions.
Inside, the church has four bays and a five-sided apse, with a smaller Lady Chapel to the right and a sacristy to the left. A former baptistery is located to the south-east of the main entrance. There is an organ loft and gallery above the door, featuring stop-chamfered panelling and supporting posts. Round columns support chamfered pointed arches, with elaborate foliate capitals to a demi-column above the pulpit. The octagonal pulpit has trefoil arches with carved capitals on marble columns, and displays carvings representing the Symbols of the Evangelists. The font features a quatrefoil bowl supported on marble columns with carved capitals. A reredos with crocketed niches and a spirelet is also present. The five facets of the apse are articulated by full-height colonnettes. The interior contains stained glass from the 19th and 20th centuries.
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