Upper Langfield Parish Church, Drumrawn, Drumquin, Omagh is a Grade B1 listed building in the Fermanagh and Omagh local planning authority area, Northern Ireland. First listed on 14 August 1989.
Upper Langfield Parish Church, Drumrawn, Drumquin, Omagh
- WRENN ID
- hallowed-chamber-lake
- Grade
- B1
- Local Planning Authority
- Fermanagh and Omagh
- Country
- Northern Ireland
- Date first listed
- 14 August 1989
- Source
- NI Environment Agency listing
Description
Free-standing hall and tower Church of Ireland church, built c.1800. Rectangular-on-plan, facing west with gabled chancel to east and gabled vestry to north, added c.1870. Set on an elevated wooded site, with burial ground to south, accessed by a curved lane and enclosed by rubble-stone walls. Pitched natural slate roofs with black clay ridge tiles to the main hall, roll-moulded clay ridge tiles to the chancel and vestry. Projecting render eaves course with steel guttering on iron drive-through brackets and cast-iron downpipes to north; asbestos rainwater goods to south elevation. Three-stage crenellated tower slightly embedded into the west gable of the hall with the main entrance to the south elevation. The crenellations have cut stone coping and two stone string courses to the middle stage. Rubble-stone walling with squared quoins. Gothic openings formed in voussoired stones with inset brick arches, to the outer three sides of the upper stage, and to west side at ground level. Cast-iron quarry glass windows (missing to north, timber louvred to west). Tongue-and-groove timber door with cast-iron furniture opening onto two stone steps. The main hall is three windows wide with rough-cast rendered walling and a smooth render plinth course. Arched window openings having recessed stone ashlar surrounds and leaded coloured glass windows. The later chancel (east) and vestry (north), are of squared coursed and snecked stone walling with stone ashlar gables rising above roof level. To the chancel gable is a pair of round-headed window openings formed in tooled stone ashlar surrounds with decorative stained glass windows and a glazed quatrefoil set within a stone roundel above. To the east end of the north elevation is an added vestry with gables as per the chancel and a tall stone ashlar chimneystack. A square-headed window opening to both gables with cast-iron quarry-glass windows and a lean-to entrance porch to the east with tongue-and-groove timber door. To the west of the vestry is a brick screen wall and lean-to structure. Setting Church is set on an elevated site with an ascending gravel lane curving through the church yard containing a substantial amount of stone and marble grave markers, dating from early nineteenth century to present, and a single stone box tomb. The entire site is enclosed by a rubble-stone wall with the lane opening through a pair of cast-iron gates on a pair of curved stone walls with stone coping. Roof Covering Natural Slate Walling stone Windows Iron quarry glazing/ stained glass Rainwater goods Cast-iron/fibre cement
Detailed Attributes
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