NHER 34741 (Building record) - Trinity Methodist Church

The Norfolk Heritage Explorer is a filtered version of the Norfolk HER intended for casual research. Please to consult the full record.

See also further .

Summary

The brick faced building was designed by Edward Boardman and built in 1880. The south front has a central arched door under a gablet and is flanked by setback buttresses ending in pepperpot pinnacles. Each side wall has six buttresses each separating plate tracery windows.

Protected Status/Designation

Location

Map sheet TF91SE
Civil Parish DEREHAM, BRECKLAND, NORFOLK

Map

October 1999. Listed, Grade II.
Trinity Methodist Church.
1880 by Edward Boardman. Brick faced with Kentish rag and Bath stone. South front has central arched door under gablet; lights right and left, to narthex, flanked by setback buttresses ending in pepperpot pinnacles. Bar tracery main window, three stepped lancets in gable. To each side, single storey quadrant stair turrets with lancets but only right hand has stairs. Side walls has six buttresses each separating plate tracery windows. Deep recess in north wall contains organ by Noteman of London 1936. Panelling, communion rails on cast and wrought iron posts. Gallery to soth. Queenpost roof with arched braces to wallposts and quatrefoil ashlaring.
Details from (S1) which oddly uses Anglican liturgy to describe the building.

The roof was seen by E. Rose (NLA) in 1984, the tiebeams are shaped like crownposts laid on their sides.
E. Rose (NLA), 29 November 1999.

  • --- Designation: English Heritage. 1990-2013. English Heritage Listing Notification. Notification. DNF3492.
  • --- Monograph: Pevsner, N and Wilson, B. 1999. Norfolk 2: North-West and South. The Buildings of England. 2nd Edition. p 287.
  • --- Newspaper Article: Eastern Daily Press. 1985. Original look for rose window. 13 June.
  • <S1> Designation: Historic England. National Heritage List for England. List Entry 1378801.

Object Types (0)

Related NHER Records (0)

Record last edited

Jul 4 2018 4:13PM

Comments and Feedback

Your feedback is welcome; if you can provide any new information about this record, please contact the Norfolk Historic Environment Record.