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Latitude: 53.3253 / 53°19'30"N
Longitude: -1.4886 / 1°29'19"W
OS Eastings: 434156
OS Northings: 381048
OS Grid: SK341810
Mapcode National: GBR LY1Z.HP
Mapcode Global: WHDDW.3PD4
Plus Code: 9C5W8GG6+4G
Entry Name: Church of St Peter
Listing Date: 18 February 1999
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1245545
English Heritage Legacy ID: 472985
ID on this website: 101245545
Location: St Peter's Church, Greenhill, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S8
County: Sheffield
Electoral Ward/Division: Beauchief and Greenhill
Parish: Non Civil Parish
Built-Up Area: Sheffield
Traditional County: Derbyshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): South Yorkshire
Church of England Parish: Greenhill St Peter
Church of England Diocese: Sheffield
Tagged with: Church building Modern architecture
SK 3481 SW SHEFFIELD RENEY AVENUE
(South side), Greenhill
784-1/39/10053
CHURCH OF ST PETER
II
Anglican church. Designed 1963, built 1964-5, consecrated 1966, addition c.1994. By Oxley & Bussey of Sheffield. Peter Sargent architect in charge. General contractors William Drabble & Sons Ltd. Brick, circular plan with central square spire 93ft high clad in Westmorland slate roofs. The circular plan has advanced and recessed sections joined by flat glass walls. Exterior faced in dark brick with flat parapets, projecting porch to north-west, lower day chapel projects to north-east now linked by additional parish room. Glazed wooden entrance screen with double glazed doors. Four large laminated wooden beams rise from around the altar forming the square spire with clear glass clerestory windows. Raised circular altar space with stainless steel and wood communion rail, raised altar of grey Derbyshire marble. Suspended over altar stainless steel cross. Wooden seating in arched sections, raised section to north for choir. Stainless steel and wooden pulpit, bishop's throne, hymn board and hymn book stand. Circular font of grey Derbyshire marble on octagonal base. Glazed walls have rectangular glazing with coloured panes in the form of a cross. Day chapel has completely glazed west wall of colourful abstract design. Included as an early example of liturgical planning, bringing the communicants and celebrant closer together while solving the problems faced by churches which were entirely in the round'. It is a most handsome and lavish church of its date, with fixtures and fittings of exceptional quality and completeness. Sources. The Architect & Building News. June 22, 1966, pp.1117 -1120.
Listing NGR: SK3415681048
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