History in Structure

United Reformed Church

A Grade II Listed Building in Nayland, Suffolk

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.9736 / 51°58'24"N

Longitude: 0.8755 / 0°52'31"E

OS Eastings: 597601

OS Northings: 234476

OS Grid: TL976344

Mapcode National: GBR SM5.65P

Mapcode Global: VHKFL.4N5D

Plus Code: 9F32XVFG+C5

Entry Name: United Reformed Church

Listing Date: 24 October 1988

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1351944

English Heritage Legacy ID: 278692

ID on this website: 101351944

Location: Nayland, Babergh, Suffolk, CO6

County: Suffolk

District: Babergh

Civil Parish: Nayland-with-Wissington

Built-Up Area: Nayland

Traditional County: Suffolk

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk

Church of England Parish: Nayland St James

Church of England Diocese: St.Edmundsbury and Ipswich

Tagged with: Church building

Description


THE FOLLOWING ITEM SHALL BE ADDED: STOKE ROAD 1. 5377 (south side) Nayland With Wissington TL 9734 27/721 United Reformed Church II GV

2. Nonconformist church. 1864 (datestone on facade). Early English style. Red brick with decorative bands and window arches of black brick. Stone copings. Plaintiled roof with crest tiles. Symmetrical facade to street (north). Parapet gable end with 3 trefoil-headed lancets and a large 3-light window above. At the apex is a small quarterfoil circular window. At basement level, behind spearhead iron railings, are 2 small-paned timber windows with 2-centre arched heads. Flanking porches with parapet gables, each with a pair of moulded doorways. Plank doors with ornate strap hinges. Above each pair of doorways is a trefoil circular window. From the side of each porch, low walls curve back and ramp down into the churchyard. Behind each porch is a short transept with hipped roof. East and west sides each have 3 2-light windows. Below these are 3-light small-paned timber windows with shallow-pointed relieving arches, lighting the basement. Transepts have a single lancet window at each level. To south a polygonal apse protrudes from the gable end, with a lower small-paned window and a small 2-centre arched upper window, both in timber. Interior: Boarded ceiling with partly-exposed roof trusses. Gallery at north end on 2 cast-iron columns. Opposite, a large arched opening to the apse. Each transept contains stairs to gallery and basement, with an arched doorway leading into the main internal space. Original benches, late C19 pulput, all of pitch pine. Said to have been built by the town's linen merchants, who used the basement for their meetings.

Listing NGR: TL9760134476

External Links

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