Mixbury : All Saints

The origins of this Grade II* listed church are 12th century. (c.1170); features include a nave, chancel, north aisle, south porch and west tower.

About this church

Built of materials consisting of coursed limestone rubble and squared, coursed limestone. The roofs are steeply pitched lead with stone coped gables.
The original late 12th century building consisted of a chancel and nave, to which a N aisle and W tower were added in the 14th century.
In the 1840s much of the church was rebuilt, reusing some windows and mouldings. The chancel arch was rebuilt as an enlarged version of the original, and the porch was given an outer doorway in the same 12th century style. Although the South doorway itself has been restored, it is largely Romanesque, with multiple chevron and scallop capitals. The chancel arch is also described as an indication of the original.




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