562 posts found
Located in Marcross, Glamorgan. Built Mid C12 to C14; tower rebuilt above the ridge C17; restored 1892–93. Diocese of Llandaff. Grade I. Norman and Gothic; saddleback tower style.
Located in March, Cambridgeshire. Built Mid 14th century to c.1528; chancel rebuilt 1874. Diocese of Ely. Grade I. Perpendicular style.
Located in Manchester, Greater Manchester. Built 1869–71; tower 1928. Diocese of Salford. Grade I. French Gothic Revival style.
Located in Maldon, Essex. Built C12 nave; C14 west tower and north porch; tower top 1636; chancel early C19; south aisle and restoration 1885. Diocese of Chelmsford. Grade I. Norman and Perpendicular, with later brickwork style.
Located in Maker, Cornwall. Built c.1500, possibly incorporating earlier nave and chancel; major restoration 1874. Diocese of Truro. Grade I. Perpendicular style.
Located in Maiden Bradley, Wiltshire. Built C12, early C14, C15; restored 1845; chancel restored 1890. Diocese of Salisbury. Grade I. Medieval with Victorian restoration style.
Located in Lytchett Matravers, Dorset. Built Tower 13th century; chancel 14th century; nave, aisle and porch rebuilt c.1500; restored c.1875. Diocese of Salisbury. Grade I. Early English; Perpendicular style.
Located in Lyndhurst, Hampshire. Built 1858–68. Diocese of Winchester. Grade I. High Victorian Gothic; Early English Geometric style.
Located in Ludborough, Lincolnshire. Built 13th–15th century; restored 1858. Diocese of Lincoln. Grade I. Early English, Decorated and Perpendicular style.
Located in Luckington , Wiltshire. Built c.1200 to 15th century; chancel and south-east chapel rebuilt 1872. Diocese of Bristol. Grade I. Early English; Perpendicular style.
Located in Loughborough, Leicestershire. Built Mainly C14; C15 west tower; restored and enlarged 1862. Diocese of Leicester. Grade I. Decorated and Perpendicular style.
Located in Lostwithiel, Cornwall. Built Norman traces; partly rebuilt 13th century; south aisle, porch and tower c.15th century. Diocese of Truro. Grade I. Perpendicular; earlier Norman and Early English fabric style.