History in Structure

Church of All Saints

A Grade II* Listed Building in Upper Farringdon, Hampshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.1139 / 51°6'49"N

Longitude: -0.9837 / 0°59'1"W

OS Eastings: 471237

OS Northings: 135444

OS Grid: SU712354

Mapcode National: GBR B8K.43V

Mapcode Global: VHDYJ.W8TG

Plus Code: 9C3X4278+GG

Entry Name: Church of All Saints

Listing Date: 31 July 1963

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1179147

English Heritage Legacy ID: 142322

ID on this website: 101179147

Location: All Saints' Church, Upper Farringdon, East Hampshire, GU34

County: Hampshire

District: East Hampshire

Civil Parish: Farringdon

Built-Up Area: Upper Farringdon

Traditional County: Hampshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hampshire

Church of England Parish: Farringdon All Saints

Church of England Diocese: Winchester

Tagged with: Church building

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Description




SU 73 NW FARRINGDON CHURCH ROAD

2/43 Church of All Saints
31.7.63
GV II*

Parish church. C12, C13, c.1400, restored and enlarged 1858, by Woodyer. Stone
and rendered walls, with a tile roof. Nave of 3 bays with a north aisle, chancel
and large north vestry, west tower and south porch. Plain roof, taller to
the chancel, separate to the vestry, and brought to a very low eaves over the
windowless north aisle. The nave walls are cement-rendered, and there is a 3-
light Perpendicular window on each side of the porch: the chancel and vestry
have polygonal masonry, with stepped buttresses, varied Gothic windows (the
east window having curvilinear tracery), band, plinth. The lower part of the
tower is C13, with 3 lancets, the upper C14, with small quatrefoil bell-stage
openings, the walls being rendered, and the roof a shingled broach spire. The
south porch of 1634 is of brickwork in Flemish bond with blue headers, with small
oval side lights, and a front with a 2-centred pointed arch within a projecting
frame, topped by a brick band and a moulded pediment. Inside, the arcade (of
later plain round arches) rests on circular piers, the western bay with scalloped
caps, the eastern bays moulded, and there is a small Norman north door (blocked).
The ceiling is flat between tie beams, but at the east end is arched with moulded
wall-plates. The chancel is Victorian Early English. There is a classical wall
monument (of 1770) in the nave, a panelled C18 pulpit, a bowl font meting on 4
C13 capitals, other fittings being Victorian. Gilbert White (of nearby Selborne)
was a curate 1761-85.


Listing NGR: SU7132335379

External Links

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