Screens

NOTES: The church of St Mary is medieval in origin, but extensive additions were made in the 17th century by Sir John Kederminster, who was the steward of the nearby Langley Park for the crown. The chapel seen here was built in 1613 and included the family pew. See RIBA147528 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: The church is medieval in origin but was substantially added to in the 17th century, including rebuilding of the tower, the enlargement of the south transept, and the brick Kederminster Library west of the transept and the creation seen here of a wooden arcade on the north-east side of the nave, supported by four Tuscan columns. In front of the altar is a 15th century wooden screen. See RIBA147564 for a colour version of thsi image.

NOTES: The church is medieval in origin but was substantially added to in the 17th century, including rebuilding of the tower, the enlargement of the south transept, and the brick Kederminster Library west of the transept and the creation seen here of a wooden arcade on the north-east side of the nave, supported by four Tuscan columns. In front of the altar is a 15th century wooden screen. See RIBA147565 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: The church is medieval in origin but was substantially added to in the 17th century, including rebuilding of the tower, the enlargement of the south transept, and the brick Kederminster Library west of the transept and the creation seen here of a wooden arcade on the north-east side of the nave, supported by four Tuscan columns. In front of the altar is a 15th century wooden screen. See RIBA147562 for a black and white version of thsi image.

NOTES: The church is medieval in origin but was substantially added to in the 17th century, including rebuilding of the tower, the enlargement of the south transept, and the brick Kederminster Library west of the transept and the creation seen here of a wooden arcade on the north-east side of the nave, supported by four Tuscan columns. In front of the altar is a 15th century wooden screen. See RIBA147563 for a black and white version of this image.

NOTES: The original house was built c. 1500 by Sir Robert Lytton. It was part demolished and rebuilt in 1813-1816 by J . B. Rebecca in a Tudor/ Gothic style. Then in 1843-1845 it was extensively remodelled by the architect Henry Edward Kendall, who added much of the sculptural embellishments on the previously modest towers. See RIBA158591 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: The original house was built c. 1500 by Sir Robert Lytton. It was part demolished and rebuilt in 1813-1816 by J . B. Rebecca in a Tudor/ Gothic style. Then in 1843-1845 it was extensively remodelled by the architect Henry Edward Kendall, who added much of the sculptural embellishments on the previously modest towers. See RIBA158592 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: The original house was built c. 1500 by Sir Robert Lytton. It was part demolished and rebuilt in 1813-1816 by J . B. Rebecca in a Tudor/ Gothic style. Then in 1843-1845 it was extensively remodelled by the architect Henry Edward Kendall, who added much of the sculptural embellishments on the previously modest towers. See RIBA158593 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: See RIBA159909 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: See RIBA155968 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: See RIBA155969 for a colour version of this image.

NOTES: See RIBA155970 for a colour version of this image.