History in Structure

Church of All Saints

A Grade I Listed Building in Burghclere, Hampshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.318 / 51°19'4"N

Longitude: -1.3292 / 1°19'44"W

OS Eastings: 446847

OS Northings: 157868

OS Grid: SU468578

Mapcode National: GBR 82Y.6SR

Mapcode Global: VHCZX.X46G

Plus Code: 9C3W8M9C+68

Entry Name: Church of All Saints

Listing Date: 16 May 1966

Grade: I

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1157301

English Heritage Legacy ID: 138033

ID on this website: 101157301

Location: All Saints' Church, Old Burghclere, Basingstoke and Deane, Hampshire, RG20

County: Hampshire

District: Basingstoke and Deane

Civil Parish: Burghclere

Traditional County: Hampshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hampshire

Church of England Parish: Burghclere with Newtown

Church of England Diocese: Winchester

Tagged with: Church building

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Description


SU 45 NE
7/29

BURGHCLERE
OLD BURGHCLERE
Church of All Saints

16.5.66

I
Circa 1100, 1200, 1400, C17, restored 1861. Aisleless Norman nave, extended westwards in Early English style, with a north transept of circa 1400, Early English chancel, C17 bell turret at the west end.

Plain tile roofing, pyramid roof to the bell-turret,which has boarded sides. Walling of flint and stone with stone quoins; the transept has flint and stone alternating horizontal bands. There are lancets to the chancel, coupled 'Perpendicular' windows with hood-moulds, simple tracery in the transept and a (restored) west window of plate tracery.

There is a pointed arch to the priest's door, and the north and south Norman doors of the nave remain (though blocked) with scalloped tympanum on the south and a recessed order on detached columns on the north side; the Early English west door has a moulded pointed arch of three orders, with two sets of shafts on each side.

The plain interior has at the west end the arch-braced timber-frame of the bell turret, supported on brackets. The fittings are Victorian except for bench pews of the C16. There is a large classical monument in the chancel (to Anne Eyre, 1748), a wall monument in the nave of 1759, several tomb slabs of the C17 and early C18 period, and two hatchments above the chancel arch. At each end of the church on the south side there projects a mausoleum of extremely plain form, with lead-covered low pitch roofing and fine stone ashlar walling, with slightly-recessed panels.

Listing NGR: SU4777458316

External Links

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