The Grade II Anglican Church, constructed between 1853-1854, is a fine example of Victorian Gothic Revival architecture, designed by the renowned architect Alexander Dick Gough. The church’s exterior, crafted from Kentish ragstone in random rubble with Bath stone dressings, showcases intricate detailing, including pointed arches and decorative colonnettes.

London Stone Conservation was commissioned to undertake critical stone conservation work, replacing the deteriorated stones on the pointed arch and the buttress dressing stones. These repairs were essential to preserve the structural integrity and aesthetic of the church’s iconic features.

The south transept features a pointed-arched entrance under a shallow gable, adorned with three lancet windows framed by delicate colonnettes. Above, a single lancet sits gracefully within the gable. The south aisle displays a series of four lancet windows with hood moulds, interspersed by buttresses, further highlighting the exquisite craftsmanship of the original design.

Through meticulous stonework restoration, our team ensured that this historic church continues to stand as a testament to the rich heritage of Victorian stone masonry while maintaining its architectural splendour for future generations.