History in Structure

Church of St John the Baptist

A Grade II Listed Building in Bisbrooke, Rutland

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.587 / 52°35'13"N

Longitude: -0.6918 / 0°41'30"W

OS Eastings: 488725

OS Northings: 299603

OS Grid: SP887996

Mapcode National: GBR CSL.ZW6

Mapcode Global: WHGM6.B7TK

Plus Code: 9C4XH8P5+R7

Entry Name: Church of St John the Baptist

Listing Date: 10 November 1955

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1116350

English Heritage Legacy ID: 187533

Also known as: Church of St John the Baptist, Bisbrooke
St John the Baptist Church, Bisbrooke

ID on this website: 101116350

Location: St John the Baptist's Church, Bisbrooke, Rutland, LE15

County: Rutland

Civil Parish: Bisbrooke

Traditional County: Rutland

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Rutland

Church of England Parish: Bisbrooke St John the Baptist

Church of England Diocese: Peterborough

Tagged with: Church building

Description


BISBROOKE CHURCH LANE SP 89 NE 4/1 10.11.55 Church of St John the Baptist. GV II

Parish church. Totally rebuilt 1871 "to the designs of the late Mr Langley" (Pevsner). Tower completed 1914. Coursed ironstone rubble with Collyweston slate roofs to nave and chancel, and Welsh slate roofs to aisles. In Decorated style. W tower at end of S aisle, nave, aisles, chancel, N vestry. Tower is of 4 stages, with angle buttresses, battlemented parapet and 2-light traceried openings to bell-chamber. Second stage has pair of louvred cusped lancets to each side, and lowest stage has 2-light traceried windows to S and W. N side has niche with moulded corbel and canopy to third stage, and arched door in moulded surround with shafts. Nave has 3-light traceried window and cusped triangular window in W end and 3-bay clerestory of 2-light rectangular windows with ogee tracery. Aisles have moulded parapets, plinths and sill strings, and 3 bays of 2-light traceried windows matching those of tower. N aisle is continued one bay to east to provide vestry with door in E end. Chancel has one bay of similar 2-light windows, and a 3-light traceried E window. Interior: 3-bay nave arcades with double chamfered arches on octagonal piers. Similar chancel arch. Arch-braced collar roofs. Contemporary fittngs. Stained glass of 1910 in SW window, and of 1978 in E window. Nothing appears to have been re-used from former building. (N Pevsner and E Williamson, The Buildings of England, Leicestershire and Rutland, 1984, p 456).

Listing NGR: SP8872599603

External Links

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