Latitude: 54.7354 / 54°44'7"N
Longitude: -1.5759 / 1°34'33"W
OS Eastings: 427404
OS Northings: 537912
OS Grid: NZ274379
Mapcode National: GBR KFFP.M8
Mapcode Global: WHC4X.R7RK
Plus Code: 9C6WPCPF+5J
Entry Name: Church 50 Metres North East of Croxdale Hall
Listing Date: 10 May 1967
Last Amended: 7 December 1987
Grade: I
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1120740
English Heritage Legacy ID: 109938
Also known as: Croxdale church
Croxdale medieval chapel and churchyard cross base
ID on this website: 101120740
Location: Sunderland Bridge, County Durham, DH6
County: County Durham
Civil Parish: Croxdale and Hett
Traditional County: Durham
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): County Durham
Church of England Parish: Croxdale
Church of England Diocese: Durham
Tagged with: Church building Chapel Churchyard cross
CROXDALE AND HETT CROXDALE HALL NZ 2737 17/57 Church, 50 metres 10/5/67 north-east of Croxdale Hall (formerly listed as Croxdale Hall Chapel in Sunderland Bridge C.P.) I Disused church. Late C11-early C12 nave; late C12-early C13 chancel, altered in C14 and C15; mainly early C19 windows. Squared sandstone rubble in narrow courses. Pantiled nave roof and felted chancel roof. Aisleless nave and chancel. Nave: Norman south doorway has probably original door and iron hinges in form of central cross with strap below and large C-hinge with strap above. Doorway has alternating jambs and long thin impost blocks with worn, possibly dogtooth, moulding. Badly-worn semicircular, monolithic tympanum, thought to contain relief carving of the Tree of Life, set in round arch of 2 square-cut orders. 2 large C19 south windows with 4-centred heads: window at west blocked but retaining rear arch; window at east with fixed 12-pane light. Restored lancet in west end with blocked pointed window above. Probably C16 blocked, round- arched north doorway with thin chamfered arris, blocked window above door; C19 window and tall probably C13 lancet to east. Steeply-pitched roof with stone-coped gables. Rebuilt gabled west bellcote with twin pointed bell openings and small pinnacles flanking gable. Lower, narrower 2-bay chancel has C19 window on south, pointed 3-light east window, with curvilinear tracery, under hoodmould and old brick lateral stack on north. Low-pitched roof hidden by low parapet with chamfered coping. Plain, plastered interior with all furnishings removed. Nave: Two circular stone fonts lying on side; small roughly-arched opening, possibly stoup, in north wall; box-pews reused as dado; renewed roof trusses. Late C12 semicircular chancel arch of 2 chamfered orders, under hoodmould to nave, has inner order on keeled responds with moulded bases and capitals. Chancel: square chamfered opening, possibly aumbry, in south wall; probably C15 oak roof with 3 heavy adzed and cambered tie beams, ridge piece and purlins. Derelict at time of survey. Scheduled Ancient Monument.
Listing NGR: NZ2740137913
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.






Other nearby listed buildings