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At first glance the church at Denton might look medieval but in fact all of it, apart from the 13th century tower, was rebuilt in 1827/28 by Charles Squirhill.

Built between 1681 and 1684, this tiny meeting house, like most Quaker meeting houses, does not look at all like the usual idea of a church.

A very early church with a Norman tower incorporating a late Saxon door case and, inside, a Norman font.

St James the Great has a 14th century Decorated Gothic nave and chancel, but was rebuilt in the 19th century.

A church as broad as it is long.

Lord Alwyne's Minton tiles on the floor are immediately apparent, but you do not come here for the architecture, which is nothing out of the ordinary, but rather for the tombs.

A church designed by Butterfield at the heart of the old lead mining industry.

Preston, the priests farm, was also known formerly as Preston juxta Northampton and Preston Juxta Piddington, it is first referred to in the Domesday Book (1086) as Prestone.