Church Of St Simon And St Jude is a Grade II* listed building in the South Downs National Park local planning authority area, England. First listed on 5 December 1955. A Medieval Parish church.

Church Of St Simon And St Jude

WRENN ID
ruined-crypt-wind
Grade
II*
Local Planning Authority
South Downs National Park
Country
England
Date first listed
5 December 1955
Type
Parish church
Period
Medieval
Source
Historic England listing

Description

SU 62 NW BRAMDEAN CHURCH LANE

6/7 Church of St Simon and St Jude 5.12.55 GV II*

Parish Church. Late C12, restored mid C19 and later S transept added. Rubble flint, rendered, stone dressings, old plain tile roof. Circa 1170 nave and chancel, but chancel restored and S wall of nave lost, C19 N porch, S transept with SE vestry, and bell turret at W end of nave roof. Chancel restored 1863 and given E window of 3 lancets under enclosing arch. Side walls have 2 C12 plain short lancets. Nave has late C12 N door with round arch of square order with hollow chamfered abaci and small chamfer on jambs. Door old with strap hinges and wooden lock case. Both in C19 gabled timber sided porch. To E is large 2-light window with quatrefoil in head and lancet high on wall, and to W perpendicular 2-light window, all C19 or reworked then. To E of porch 'tablets' 1721 to Joan Bright and 1814 to William Perry, and part of medieval coffin lid. W wall has C15 square headed window of 3 cinquefoiled lights and in gable plain lancet. On S wall, just W of transept high on wall remains of 2-light round headed window. Weatherboarded bell turret with short shingled spire at W end of nave roof. Large wide S transept. Inside chancel all rear arches and roof c1863, and probably all fittings except for C17 altar table. Brass 1639 to Mary Travers and monuments; 1763 to Elizabeth Durnford, 1808 to Rev. William Gomm and wife. Chancel arch C12 transitional style is pointed of 2 orders with slight chamfers. Capitals have waterleaf moulding to N and recut scrolled leafwork to S. Nook shafts to W and half round shafts on jambs with spreading moulded bases. Monument 1836 to Elizabeth Gomm by James Kellow. Tablets 1800 to Sarah Hodges and 1826 to Christopher Hodges. Nave roof C16, plastered and bell turret rests partly on W wall and partly on W tie beam. Benefactors board 1766 Venables family in vestry. VCH; 1908; Vol 3; p 49-50. 'Buildings of England'; N Pevsner; Penguin; 1966; p 135.

Listing NGR: SU6091327838

Detailed Attributes

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