Church Of The Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity is a Grade II* listed former parish church located in Froxfield, built between 1876 and 1878 by Sir A. Blomfield to replace an earlier structure. It features an Early English design with a chancel that includes north (vestry) and south chapels, a nave with four bays and aisles, a north porch, and a west tower. The walls are made of rough flint rubble with Bath stone dressings, showcasing moulded eaves, hoodmoulds, cill bands, a plinth, and stepped buttresses. The windows include lancets, coupled in the clerestory, triple in the aisles, and a triple east window. The roof is tiled. The prominent tower is topped with a stone broach-spire that has lucarnes and corner gargoyles, features coupled belfry openings, elaborately stepped corner buttresses, an octagonal stair turret, and a west door set within a gabled frame. The porch has a steep gable adorned with a figure in a Vesica and includes buttresses. Inside, the church displays full Gothic details, including moulded and stiff leaf capitals, a mosaic floor with geometric patterns in the chancel, a reredos arcade, sedilia, a stone pulpit, and a square font on pillars. The building remains unaltered.