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Another Grade I church, it was primarily built by John Stokys whose brass and that of his wife of 1498 are to be found in the north aisle.

This is a major Grade I Norman church although the exterior apart from the tower is mainly Perpendicular.

Built in a time of dissent and persecution, this unique secluded chapel was designed to look like a farmyard barn in order to avoid being discovered.

This Grade I church is to be found in a farmyard setting.

The church was built in 1841 by George Manners of Bath.

The church is mainly 14th century with Perpendicular tower and south aisle.

Delightful small rural Lincolnshire church set amongst a pretty churchyard that contains the base and part shaft of a 15th century preaching cross.

All Saints is the parish church of Rotherfield Peppard, a village 6 miles north of Reading and 5 miles west of Henley on Thames.

St Andrew’s has gained international fame when it was chosen by Hornby, the model train makers, to be the church for their model village of Skeldale.

Baptists have been worshiping in Hemel since the 1600s and Carey church opened on its current site in October 1861, built in Early English Gothic style.

Fascinating Norman church with many monuments and treasures connected to Sir Thomas Barnardiston, believed to be the original 'Roundhead'.

This 11th century, Grade I listed church is a simple two cell structure but contains magnificent monuments to the Bolle family who were prominent in the 15th century.