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Beautiful 13th century church in quintessential rural village in beautiful north Essex.

The name Barnack is synonymous with a particularly fine building stone. and it was used in hundreds of buildings in this area and much further afield, transported by boat on the Welland, Nene and other rivers.

A 14th century Grade I listed village church at the centre of its community.

The most complete example of a Decorated period church in Cornwall, St Mary’s was dedicated by Bishop Bronescombe in 1259, the church boasts the best 14th century tombs in Cornwall, Courtenays and Dawney.

Often referred to as the Cathedral of the Wolds as it is the largest church building in south Nottinghamshire at over 140 foot long including the tower.

Set at the head of a wooded valley, Laneast church has an almost complete and very well preserved set of medieval benches and bench ends, a well preserved rood screen, and a prayer desk from the beginning of the 16th century.

St Luke’s is a small village church built of brown ironstone and has a heavily weathered appearance.

An unusual and attractive Tudor building built in 1516-17.

Lovely church bursting with local history and a quirky architectural take on Gothic styling, truly a footprint in time.

The first thing the visitor sees at Holy Trinity is unusual: a 13th century west porch, properly called a galilee that stands in front of the west tower.

The church probably dates back to the 12th century and the two especially interesting architectural features are the tower and south porch.

A Victorian coastal church and the birthplace of St Non, mother of St David, St Ffraid’s church has fascinating connections both ancient and modern.