page_title: Trinity Centre
section_title: Design and build
hierarchical_section_title: Trinity Centre / Holy Trinity Church / Design and build
caption_attribution_description: Black and white photograph postcard from 1905 showing the west end of the church, Holy Trinity St Philips, Bristol, UK, also showing a horse and cart and three figures. Bristol Record Office reference number: 43207/29/5/1
context_page_description: The Trinity Centre, formerly the Holy Trinity Church, in St Jude's, Bristol is designated by English Heritage as a grade II* listed building. The building is protected by a covenant, which states that it is to only be used for community, arts, youth and education services. This covenant has influenced much of the building's recent use as an arts and community venue.
context_section_description: £6,000 was given to the out parish of St Philip's with a further £2,200 raised by the laymen. This and other sources brought the total cost of the build to £9,020 19s. 4d.
  The church took 26 months of hard work to build. The foundation stone was laid on 22 September 1829, by the Lord Mayor John Cave. The consecration of the completed church took place by the Bishop of Bristol on 17 February 1832.
  Later work was carried out on the building circa 1882 by John Bevan and in 1905 by William Venn Gough.
caption: Black and white photograph postcard from 1905 showing the west end of the church, Holy Trinity St Philips, Bristol, UK, also showing a horse and cart and three figures.
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