NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
All Saints Church, Thorpe Bassett

All Saints Church is in the village of Thorpe Bassett, North Yorkshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Southern Ryedale, the archdeaconry of York, and the diocese of York. Its benefice is united with those of five other local churches to form the Benefice of Buckrose Carrs. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. History The church dates from the 12th century, and the arcade is from the early 13th century. By the beginning of the 19th century the fabric of the church was in a poor condition, and it was restored in 1878–79 by the Lancaster architects Paley and Austin. This included rebuilding the north aisle on its old foundations, opening up the blocked medieval arcade, rebuilding the chancel, and adding a vestry and a porch. The work cost over £2,000 (equivalent to £210,000 as of 2025). Architecture Exterior The body of the church is constructed in limestone, the porch is in sandstone and timber, and the roofs are slated. Its plan consists of a three-bay nave with a south porch, a north aisle, and a chancel with a vestry to the north. At the west end is a three-light window containing Perpendicular tracery, and a double bellcote with a gable and a cross finial. The porch leads to a Norman doorway dating from the late 12th century decorated with chevrons. To the east of the porch, in the chancel wall, is a three-light window with Decorated tracery, and a buttress. To the east of the buttress are a small window with a pointed head, and two two-light windows. The east end contains a three-light window with Decorated tracery, and a gable surmounted by a gable with a cross finial. Interior Incorporated in the fabric of the north wall of the nave are carvings, some dating from the 11th century, including a tomb slab. The north wall of the chancel contains 19th-century niche containing the 14th-century effigy of a priest. There is a glass box in the small pointed window in the south wall of the chancel containing a 13th-century corbel head. The font consists of a Norman tub dating from the 12th century on a 19th-century base. Its carved wooden cover was made in 1636. The chancel is floored with Victorian tiles in medieval style. The east window contains fragments of 14th-century glass. The organ was built in 1813 by Henry Bevington for the Verney family of Claydon House, Buckinghamshire. It was later discovered in a poor state of repair in York Minster. The organ was restored in 1977 by Howard Balshaw. See also Grade II* listed buildings in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Thorpe Bassett List of ecclesiastical works by Paley and Austin References
All Saints Church, Thurgarton

All Saints' Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Thurgarton, Norfolk, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands in an isolated position on a crossroads north of the village, 6 miles (10 km) south of Cromer, to the west of the A140 road. History The church dates from the 14th century. The west tower fell in 1882, and was replaced by a vestry at the west end in 1924. The roof was re-thatched in 1984–85. Architecture Exterior All Saints' is constructed in flint and has a thatched roof. Its plan consists of a three-bay nave, a south porch, a chancel and a west vestry. In the west wall of the nave are two lancet windows. Along the south wall are three two-light windows dating from the 19th century in Decorated style. On the north side is one similar window and a doorway. In the south wall of the chancel are a two-light window with Y-tracery, a priest's door, and a late medieval two-light window. The east window has three lights and dates from the 19th century. At the southeast corner of the church is a buttress through which is a passage. The south porch has two storeys, with the bell sited in the upper storey. Interior The nave roof is scissor braced, and the chancel roof is a hammerbeam. In the church are the remains of a rood stairway. The interior of the church is notable for its medieval benches with carved ends. The carvings include poppyheads, an elephant, barrels, mythical beasts, a man, a lion, and fighting dogs. On a wall are the remains of painted texts. Also in the church are a 19th-century fretwork screen, and communion rails with balusters. The font is medieval with an 18th-century cover. See also List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in the East of England References
All Saints Church, West Farleigh

All Saints is a parish church in West Farleigh, Kent. It was begun in the 11th century and is a Grade I listed building. Building The church was begun in the late 11th century or the 12th century with further work carried out in the 15th century. The church was restored in 1875 and is constructed of roughly coursed or uncoursed rag-stone with pebbledashed render to the nave and chancel. The roofs are plain tiled. It is a Grade I listed building. The nave and chancel are the oldest parts of the church. The north side of the nave has two 15th-century two-lighted windows and a small window below the eaves. The south side has a wide lancet window at the east end and a larger 19th century two-lighted traceried in the middle of the façade. Attached to the south side of the nave is a glazed timber porch with a pitched roof added in the 19th century. The inner doorway to the nave is 15th century. The chancel has two-lighted traceried windows to the north and south and three small round-headed windows in the east wall. Attached to the south side is a 19th-century organ chamber. The 15th century west tower is in two stages on a stone plinth with a battlemented parapet above a moulded string. The three outward facing sides contain a single trefoil-headed belfry opening. A taller stair turret, with battlements and gargoyles, is attached to the north-east corner. Internally, the arches between nave and chancel and between nave and tower are round-headed and rest on tufa columns. The nave and chancel roofs are of common rafters with three moulded and braced tie beams to the nave and plain and unbraced tie beam to the chancel. Piscina are located in the south-east corner of the nave and the below the south window of the chancel. The 17th-century font is octagonal and made of Bethersden marble. An 18th century pew contains a frieze of pierced panels. The church contains memorials to Edward Lawrence (d. 1605), Augustine Skynner (d. 1672), Jane Brewer (d. 1676), Jane Brewer (d. 1716), Edward Goulstone (d. 1720), Elizabeth Kirby (d. 1748) and John Davis (d. 1776). The churchyard contains a number of Grade II listed monuments. See also Grade I listed buildings in Maidstone References
All Saints Church, West Harling

All Saints Church, West Harling, is a redundant Anglican church in the civil parish of Harling, Norfolk, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands in an isolated position on the edge of Thetford Forest. History The church dates from the late 13th century, with alterations and additions during the following century. It was repaired in 1733, further alterations were carried out in 1756, and the church was restored in 1902. Architecture Exterior All Saints is constructed in flint with ashlar dressings, and some brick. It has tiled roofs. The plan is simple, consisting of a nave with a south porch, a chancel, and a west tower. The tower is in two stages, and is supported by buttresses that are decorated with chequered flushwork. In the lower stage is a two-light west window in Perpendicular style that dates from the 1902 restoration. On the south side is a niche with a trefoil head for a statue. At a higher level on the north and south sides are windows, again with trefoil heads. In the upper stage of the tower are paired lancet bell openings, above which is a crenellated parapet; these all date from 1756. The porch is gabled and has diagonal buttresses. In each side of it are two-light windows. In the north wall of the nave are two two-light early Perpendicular windows, dating from the middle of the 14th century, and a doorway. There is a similar window in the south wall, and a two-light window with plate tracery. The south wall of the chancel has a two-light window dating from 1902 and a priest's door. The east window has three lights and dates from about 1300. In the north wall of the chancel is a 13th-century lancet window and a dormer window with Y-tracery illuminating the organ loft. Around the exterior of the church are carved heads. Interior The nave has a hammerbeam roof and the chancel roof is barrel vaulted, both of these dating from 1902. In the chancel are a single piscina, a double piscina, and a niche for a sedilia. On the back of the niche is a fragment of painted diaper decoration. In some of the windows are pieces of medieval stained glass. The octagonal font dates from the 15th century. In the nave floor are three brasses with dates in the late 15th and early 16th centuries. The reredos contains Flemish panels, and in the church is a bust dating from 1780. See also List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in the East of England References External links Norfolk Churches: Includes photographs of the exterior and interior CVMA: Black-and-white photograph showing a window with medieval stained glass
All Saints Church, West Stourmouth

All Saints Church, West Stourmouth, is a redundant Anglican church in the civil parish of Stourmouth, Kent, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands in the settlement of West Stourmouth, some 4 miles (6 km) north of Wingham to the southeast of the A28 road. History The main fabric in the church is Anglo-Saxon. Alterations were made in the late 12th century. The church was damaged in an earthquake in 1382, and was subsequently rebuilt. Windows were replaced in the 14th and 15th centuries. The church was restored in 1845, when the seating was reorganised. It has been redundant since 1979. Architecture Exterior The church is constructed in flint with stone dressings and tiled roofs. Its plan consists of a nave with north and south aisles, a chancel, a south porch, and a west tower. The tower is weatherboarded with a shingled spire, and is supported by two 17th-century massive brick buttresses. Between the buttresses is a porch, above which is a 15th-century two-light window. The south aisle has a brick parapet and contains three two-light ogee-headed 14th-century windows. The south porch is gabled with corner buttresses. The east wall of the chancel was rebuilt in the 19th century, and contains a Decorated style window. In the south wall are two lancet windows, and there is a similar window on the north side. Only the lower half of the north aisle survives, and it contains two hipped dormers. Interior The chancel has dado panelling, a piscina and choir stalls, all dating from the 17th century. The base of a rood screen with four panels is still present. Also dating from the 17th century are an octagonal pulpit and box pews. In the chancel is a brass dated 1472. There are fragments of 15th-century glass in the south window of the chancel. Also in the church are the royal arms of George III. Parish Status The church is part of a joint benefice which includes: St Nicholas' Church, Ash All Saints' Church, Chillenden Elmstone Church Holy Cross Church, Goodnestone St Mildred' Church, Preston See also List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in South East England References
All Saints' Church, Woolley

All Saints' Church at Woolley in the parish of Charlcombe, Somerset, England, dates from 1761 and was built by John Wood, the Younger replacing an earlier church on the site. It is a Grade I listed building. The church has a nave and apsidal sanctuary topped by a small bell tower with an octagonal cupola. The pews were brought in from another church in Bath to replace the original box pews in 1903. Within the church is a plaque giving thanks for the safe return of all 13 men from the village who fought in World War I and 15 in World War II, making it one of the Doubly Thankful villages. From the 1970s to 1990s the church underwent significant restoration funded by local residents and the Friends of Woolley Church. The parish is part of the benefice of Bath St Saviour with Swainswick and Woolley, within the deanery of Bath. See also Grade I listed buildings in Bath and North East Somerset List of Somerset towers References
All Saints Church, Wordwell

All Saints Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Wordwell, Suffolk, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It stands in a small community alongside the B1106 road between Bury St Edmunds and Brandon. History The church dates from about 1100. During the 14th and 15th centuries new windows were installed to replace the 12th-century lancet windows. A porch was added in about 1500. By 1757 the church was in a "run down" condition, but it had been "put into good order" by 1829. Later in the 19th century a restoration was carried out between 1857 and 1866 by S. S. Teulon. This included work on the west front, the bellcote, the porch, the priest's doorway, the roofs, the pulpit and the reredos. Architecture Exterior All Saints is constructed in flint rubble, with freestone dressings. The roofs are tiled, and the porch is timber. Its plan is simple, consisting of a nave with a south porch, a chancel, and a bellcote at the west end. The church contains Norman features, while the windows added later are in Decorated style. The north and south doorways are Norman with round-headed arches; they are identical in form, and have Saxon influences. The tympanum of the south doorway contains a pair of lions with dog-like features surrounded by foliage. The north doorway is blocked, and its tympanum contains two human figures, one holding a ring. There is a grid-like object between them. It has been suggested that they represent Saint Catherine and her wheel, and Saint Lawrence with a gridiron. Interior The chancel arch is also Norman, as is the circular font. The benches date from the 15th century and have carvings. All the bench ends have poppyheads. Some of the benches have additional carvings, including representations of animals. One bench is carved on its back with wild boars, and figures having human faces but animal bodies. The rest of the fittings date from the 1888 restoration. See also List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in the East of England References
All Saints Church, Wraxall

All Saints' Church is the parish church in Wraxall, Somerset, England. It has been dedicated "to all the Saints". The building is surrounded by an extensive cemetery. The present building was raised in the 14th century, with tower, clock and bells being added in later centuries. The church has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building. Parish registers survive from 1562, and include examples of the baptism of enslaved black people. There are painted stone figures of Sir Edmond Gorges and his wife in the chancel. The nearby rectory was built in the 17th century. The West Tower, is 85 feet (25.9 m) high, and contains eight bells, three of which date from 1705. The clock face was added in 1730. The large churchyard contains several monuments to the Gibbs family which owned the nearby Tyntesfield Estate, which has recently been purchased by the National Trust following the death of Baron Wraxall. History The southern doorway of the present building was part of a previous building of Norman date. It appears that portions of the chancel, north aisle and south porch were rebuilt at that time. The tower, roofs and windows were apparently rebuilt and enlarged in the fifteenth century. Members of the Gorges family, who were lords of this manor for some 400 years, are buried under the building's floors, although most of their headstones have been moved or destroyed. In 2006 parish leaders began a project to convert an abandoned school building on the grounds (the Old Georgian School, which opened in 1809) into a new meeting room and parish office, with restrooms, handicapped facilities and a kitchen. The project was estimated to cost £200,000 and was slated to begin in 2009. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in North Somerset List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Église All Saints Notting Hill

All Saints Notting Hill est une église paroissiale de l'Église d'Angleterre située dans le quartier de Notting Hill à Londres. Elle est affiliée au mouvement anglo-catholique Forward in Faith. L'église est construite dans un style néogothique victorien avec une décoration polychrome frappante. À des fins patrimoniales, l'église est un bâtiment classé Grade II*. Histoire La construction de l'église All Saints a débuté en 1852 pour le révérend Dr Samuel Walker, un riche spéculateur immobilier, l'un des nombreux à avoir acheté des terres dans la zone qui allait alors être connue sous le nom de Kensington Park. L'église est conçue par l'architecte William White, en collaboration avec George Gilbert Scott, pour être la pièce maîtresse du développement immobilier local de Walker. La spéculation immobilière de Walker dans la région fut un échec financier et il vendit ses intérêts à d'autres spéculant sur des propriétés dans le nouveau quartier émergent de Kensington Park. En conséquence, l'église est restée inachevée pendant un certain nombre d'années, période au cours de laquelle elle a reçu dans certains quartiers l'épithète de « All-Sinners-in-the-Mud ». All Saints est finalement achevé en 1861 pour un coût de 25 000 £, sans sa flèche pour le mandat du révérend John Light du Trinity College de Dublin. La tour mesure 30 mètres de haut et ressemblerait au beffroi gothique de Bruges, en Belgique. All Saints a subi de graves dommages causés par les bombes lors du Blitz de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. La chapelle de la Vierge et la chapelle du transept sud ont été détruites. Les travaux de restauration ont été achevés en 1951. Culture Le 14 octobre 1966, Pink Floyd a joué le premier d'une série d'événements connus sous le nom de Notting Hill Fayre à la salle paroissiale All Saints. Ces événements, organisés par la London Free School, étaient les précurseurs du carnaval de Notting Hill, de renommée internationale. Trois ans plus tard, le groupe Hawkwind joua également dans la salle paroissiale. Le chœur abrite des peintures de Henry Holiday. Notes et références Annexes Bibliographie Barbara Denny, Notting Hill and Holland Park Past, Historical Publications, 1993 (ISBN 0-948667-18-4), p. 70. Geraldine Mitton, The Kensington District, Project Gutenberg, 2007 (lire en ligne) (EBook 21643). Nikolaus Pevsner, London, vol. 2 Except the Cities of London and Westminster, Harmondsworth, Penguin Books, coll. « Pevsner Architectural Guides#Buildings of England », 1952 (ISBN 0-14-071006-X). The Portobello and St Quintin estates, vol. 37 Northern Kensington, London, London County Council, coll. « Survey of London », 1973, 298–332 p. (lire en ligne). Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail de Londres Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
All Saints United Reformed Church, Burgess Hill

All Saints Church is the United Reformed Church in Burgess Hill. Originally a Congregational church, it replaced Burgess Hill's first Congregational chapel in Grove Road. It was registered as Junction Road Church. It is a Classical building with a large portico and columns — an unusual style for such a late construction date (1881). John Betjeman thought it was the Burgess Hill's only decent piece of architecture. The exterior was painted in 1986, and the pews were removed in 2001. References External links Official website
All Souls Church (London)

All Souls, Langham Place ist ein anglikanisches Kirchengebäude im Londoner Innenstadtbezirk Marylebone. Geschichte Die Kirche wurde 1822 bis 1825 von John Nash als Teil seines umfassenden Stadtplanungsprojekts für London errichtet und markiert mit ihrem Turm den städtebaulichen Abschluss der Regent Street vor ihrer Einmündung in den bereits bestehenden Portland Place. Finanziert wurde der Kirchenbau durch einen Zuschuss von £ 12.819 aus den Mitteln der 1818 auf Parlamentsbeschluss gegründeten Londoner Kirchenbaukommission, errichtet wurde sie in Kalkstein aus Bath. Dem schlichten Baukörper der Kirche, die den einzigen erhaltenen Kirchenbau im Werk von Nash darstellt, ist ein Portikus mit ionischen Säulen vorgelagert, der den um 1500 entstandenen Tempietto von Bramante in Rom zum Vorbild nimmt. Den schlanken Spitzhelm umgibt eine weitere, dem antiken Lysikratesmonument in Athen nachempfundene Rotunde mit korinthischen Säulen. Das Innere der Kirche zeigt in protestantischer Tradition umlaufende Galerien, deren korinthische Säulen die Flachdecke tragen. Die Kirche erlitt 1940 Kriegsschäden, die bis 1950 behoben wurden. Nach 1970 wurden ein unterirdischer Gemeindesaal zugefügt und die originale Ausstattung teilweise entfernt. Literatur John Summerson: The Life and Work of John Nash, Architect. MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1980. Weblinks