Church Of St Wilfrid is a Grade II listed building in the North Yorkshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 20 June 1966. Church.

Church Of St Wilfrid

WRENN ID
burning-keystone-summer
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
North Yorkshire
Country
England
Date first listed
20 June 1966
Type
Church
Source
Historic England listing

Description

KIRBY KNOWLE MAIN STREET SE 48 NE (NORTH SIDE) 4/24 CHURCH OF ST. WILFRID 20.6.66 GV II Church. 1873-4 by G. Fowler Jones. Coursed squared stone, Welsh slate roof. 3-Bay nave with entrance under south-west tower; lower 3-bay chancel with north vestry. Early English style. chamfered plinth; offset butresses between bays; lancet windows, those to nave in stepped triple groups with quatrefoils over lower, outer, lancets and relieving arches; cill band; eaves band; ashlar gable coping and crosses; alternately crested ridge tiles. Tower: 2 stages. Entrance has traceried wooden double door with pointed-arched surround of 3 orders in gabled, coped, projection with fleur-de-lis finial; lancet slit vents; paired louvred belfry openings with impost band; dentilled base to stepped embattled parapet. West window is of 2 lancets and quatrefoil with ball-flower-stopped hoodmould and steps below it leading to shouldered-arched basement doorway. On the north side the nave has a triple lancet window flanked by paired lancet windows and the vestry a pointed-arched doorway flanked by chamfered square-headed lights. East window is of 3 lancets under 3 quatrefoils with head-stopped hoodmould. Interior: stop-chamfered quoined south doorway has board door with decorative iron hinges; corbelled, chamfered, chancel arch; nave roof of collared principal rafter trusses with corbelled curved braces and decorative spandrels; piscina in chancel, and hammer-beam roof. 9 Brasses set in chancel step to members of Danby and Rokeby families (of Kirby Knowle Castle (New building), q.v.) dating from 1676-1766 and one of 1841 and with arms over each. Medieval graveslab with cross, the bottom broken off, near south doorway, and other fragments of decorated medieval masonry are set on ledge of west window. Plaque in porch records the financial contribution of the "Incorporated Society for Building and Churches" made in 1872. the building is on the site of an earlier church. N. Pevsner, Buildings of England, Yorkshire, The North Riding. Victoria County History, North Yorkshire, Vol II, p. 48.

Listing NGR: SE4683487283

Detailed Attributes

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