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Holy Sepulchre, Bridge Street, Cambridge
RIBA6760
NOTES: This church, one of the four remaining round churches in England, dates from c.1130. It was largely rebuilt in the 15th and extensively restored by Salvin in 1842.
St John the Baptist, Needham Market, Suffolk: the unique hammer-beam roof shaped like the hull of a ship
RIBA6839
NOTES: The roof was hidden by a barrel-vaulted plaster ceiling until it was uncovered during restoration in 1880. The angels on the hammer-beams were added in 1892.
St James, Muswell, Hill, London: the nave
RIBA6852
NOTES: This church was designed by J S Adler in 1898 and built in 1900-1902. It was restored following damage during World War II by Caroe & Partners.
Temple Church, The Temple, City of London: effigies of the Knights Templar on the floor of the Round
RIBA6861
NOTES: The church was founded by the Knights Templar in the reign of Henry II upon the model of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem. The Transitional style church was consecrated in 1185 by Heraclius, Patriarch of Jerusalem. The church and most of the Temple enclave was severely damaged by incendiary bombs during the Blitz of 1941. However, the walls were left intact and enough fragments remained for the church to be restored in complete Early Gothic style after World War II. The nave and choir was rededicated in 1954, and the Round, the original nave, in 1958.
Temple Church, The Temple, City of London: two of the effigies in Purbeck marble of the Knights Templar dressed to ride into battle on the floor of the Round
RIBA6862
NOTES: The church was founded by the Knights Templar in the reign of Henry II upon the model of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem. The Transitional style church was consecrated in 1185 by Heraclius, Patriarch of Jerusalem. The church and most of the Temple enclave was severely damaged by incendiary bombs during the Blitz of 1941. However, the walls were left intact and enough fragments remained for the church to be restored in complete Early Gothic style after World War II. The nave and choir was rededicated in 1954, and the Round, the original nave, in 1958.
All Saints, Kenton, Devon: detail of the chancel screen with original painted panels and restored rood loft
RIBA6884
NOTES: The central portion of the rood loft was renewed in 1899 following restoration by Herbert Read.
St Mary, Ottery St Mary, Devon: the nave looking west
RIBA6887
NOTES: This church was reconstructed in 1338-1342. The Dorset Aisle was added in 1520. The interior was thoroughly restored by William Butterfield in 1850.
St John the Baptist, Plymtree, Devon: the fan-vaulted rood screen with painted dado panels
RIBA6888
NOTES: The interiors of this church were carefully restored by William Weir in 1910.
St John the Baptist, Plymtree, Devon: detail of the fan-vaulted rood screen with painted dado panels
RIBA6889
NOTES: The interiors of this church were carefully restored by William Weir in 1910.
St John the Baptist, Plymtree, Devon: detail of the fan-vaulted rood screen with painted dado panels
RIBA6890
NOTES: The interiors of this church were carefully restored by William Weir in 1910.
St Mary, Haverfordwest, Monmouthshire
RIBA6914
NOTES: This Norman church was rebuilt in Decorated style in 1250-1270 with 15th century additions. It was restored by Ewan Christian in 1881-1889.
St Mary, Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire: detail of a clustered column with carved capitals
RIBA6915
NOTES: This Norman church was rebuilt in Decorated style in 1250-1270 with 15th century additions. It was restored by Ewan Christian in 1881-1889.