Latitude: 52.3777 / 52°22'39"N
Longitude: 1.5761 / 1°34'33"E
OS Eastings: 643492
OS Northings: 281536
OS Grid: TM434815
Mapcode National: GBR XNC.WVK
Mapcode Global: VHM6Y.8HKM
Plus Code: 9F439HHG+3C
Entry Name: Church of St Peter
Listing Date: 1 September 1953
Grade: I
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1352565
English Heritage Legacy ID: 281970
Also known as: St Peter's Church, Brampton
ID on this website: 101352565
Location: St Peter's Church, Brampton, East Suffolk, NR34
County: Suffolk
District: East Suffolk
Civil Parish: Brampton with Stoven
Traditional County: Suffolk
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk
Church of England Parish: Brampton St Peter
Church of England Diocese: St.Edmundsbury and Ipswich
Tagged with: Church building
BRAMPTON LONDON ROAD TM 48 SW 3/11 Church of St. Peter 1.9.53 I
Parish church. Medieval, restored 1868. Nave, chancel, west tower,south porch, north vestry. Flint rubble, the nave and chancel rendered, the east end of the chancel rebuilt in brick; the tower is of knapped flint with stone admixture; stone dressings. Slated roofs with crest tiles. Good C15 tower: square, with 4-stage diagonal buttresses to the west face; crenellated parapet with the remains of seated figures surmounting the corner pinnacles. Both the parapet and buttresses have flushwork decoration. 2-light west window, above which is a cusped ogee statue niche, now empty. 2-light bell-chamber openings. Both nave and chancel probably have C13 cores, with considerable later alterations. At the west end of the nave are 2 broad lancet windows, one to the north and one to the south, with 2 further similar lancets at the north east of the nave. The other nave windows are in Perpendicular style, all with 3 lights, 2 to the south being square-headed. C15 porch, much restored; good C15 nave door with 4 cusped panels and simple tracery. 2-bay chancel: 2-light Y-tracery windows to the south, the easternmost window partly original and shafted internally; between the windows is a Priest's doorway ana also a wall tablet to Mary Repps (1727). 2 broad lancet windows to north. 3- light east window renewed in C19 but with C13 shafting internally. Interior. No chancel arch. C19 arched-braced nave roof; chancel roof ceiled over. In the south sanctuary is a piscina with a Caernarvon arch and credence shelf, and adjacent a drop-sill sedilia with 3 tiered seats. C19 furnishings, including font and wooden rood screen. In the chancel are wall monuments to Mary Leman (1807) (on the south wall); Robert Leman (1788) and Mary his wife; N.T.O. Leman (1857), rector (both on the north wall). Several good C17-C18 ledger slabs to members of the Leman family Arms of George III dated 1797 over tower arch, with C19 framed copies of the Commandments to either side of the arch below. Graded I for medieval work, notably the tower.
Listing NGR: TM4349281536
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