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Latitude: 52.3463 / 52°20'46"N
Longitude: 1.526 / 1°31'33"E
OS Eastings: 640256
OS Northings: 277875
OS Grid: TM402778
Mapcode National: GBR XNP.W35
Mapcode Global: VHM73.D9L6
Plus Code: 9F438GWG+GC
Entry Name: Church of St Peter
Listing Date: 1 September 1953
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1352566
English Heritage Legacy ID: 281973
ID on this website: 101352566
Location: St Peter's Church, Holton, East Suffolk, IP19
County: Suffolk
District: East Suffolk
Civil Parish: Holton
Built-Up Area: Halesworth
Traditional County: Suffolk
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Suffolk
Church of England Parish: Holton St Peter
Church of England Diocese: St.Edmundsbury and Ipswich
Tagged with: Church building
HOLTON BECCLES ROAD
TM 4077
8/14 Church of St. Peter
1.9.53
II*
Parish church. Medieval; considerably restored 1856-7, when the north aisle
was added. Nave, chancel, west tower, north aisle, south porch. Flint rubble
with stone dressings; small remains of old plaster on the south chancel wall;
the north aisle is faced with knapped flint. Plaintiled roofs. C12 round
tower with a later bell-chamber stage of brick and flint rubble, with a red
brick crenellated parapet. There are original semi-circular headed lancet
windows at 3 levels, the upper range of 8 (alternate ones now blocked) being
the original bell-chamber level. The later stage has louvred bell-chamber
openings to each quarter. C12 core to nave, the south wall re-faced in C19
and with 3 C19 pointed lancet windows. Fine C12 south nave doorway, unusually
call: one order of colonnettes with scallop-carved cushion capitals and cable-
moulded shaft rings; the arch has an outer ring of scallops and 2 orders of
roll-moulding. Above the doorway is a C12 carved panel depicting an animal in
profile. C15 porch, considerably restored but with its original arched-braced
roof. Above the entrance is an ogee-headed niche within which is a C19 statue
of St. Peter. 2-bay chancel with 2-light C15 windows and a Priest's doorway;
C19 3-light east window with intersecting tracery. The north aisle extends
almost the full length of the nave and chancel and has lancet windows.
Interior 3-bay nave arcade, 2-bay chancel arcade; the chancel aisle is used as
the organ chamber and vestry. 5-bay arch-braced nave roof, probably C15 but
altered and rebuilt at a lower level in mid C19. 3-bay arched-braced chancel
roof, the main trusses C15, otherwise much renewed. Early C15 octagonal font,
the bowl with foiled panels carved with alternate blank shields and flowers;
the bowl is supported by 8 carved heads and the stem has 8 colonnettes.
Simple pointed-arch piscina in south sanctuary. Mid C19 furnishings. Arms of
George III over tower arch. The east window has stained glass by Kempe, dated
1899.
Listing NGR: TM4025677875
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