History in Structure

Church of St Michael and All Angels

A Grade II* Listed Building in Weyhill, Hampshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 51.2181 / 51°13'5"N

Longitude: -1.5466 / 1°32'47"W

OS Eastings: 431762

OS Northings: 146642

OS Grid: SU317466

Mapcode National: GBR 614.KT4

Mapcode Global: VHC2R.4NQ2

Plus Code: 9C3W6F93+69

Entry Name: Church of St Michael and All Angels

Listing Date: 20 December 1960

Last Amended: 30 April 1985

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1229819

English Heritage Legacy ID: 140569

Also known as: St Michaels And All Angels, Weyhill

ID on this website: 101229819

Location: St Michael and All Angels Church, Weyhill, Test Valley, Hampshire, SP11

County: Hampshire

District: Test Valley

Civil Parish: Penton Grafton

Built-Up Area: Weyhill

Traditional County: Hampshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Hampshire

Church of England Parish: Weyhill St Michael and All Angels

Church of England Diocese: Winchester

Tagged with: Church building

Description


SU 34 NW PENTON GRAFTON WEYHILL

4/18 Church of St Michael and All Angels 20.12.60 (formerly listed as St Michael) II*

Parish church. An ancient site close to the Roman road, and a possible Christian successor to a heathen temple; a Saxon church stood here but the earliest part is the Norman chancel arch; C13 chancel (restored), North transept of 1827, nave restoration and 3-bay south aisle of 1863, C19 porch and vestry, and bell turret of 1907. Steep tile roof over most of the building, but a low-pitched slate roof above nave and north transept, shingled spire to timber-framed bell turret, with gables to the lower tile-hung framing. Walls of flint with stone dressings, rendered to the north transept, the nave and the south aisle (or nearly equal width and height) having decorative brick treatment at verges, relieving arches, and as horizontal bands. Windows are small or tall lancets in nave and aisle, with one coupled light in the nave and triple lancets at the east end. Inside, the appearance and fittings are Victorian, with several small wall monuments of the early C19: the arcade rests on thin cylindrical columns, merging to wide square cushion caps. The nave roof (1506) has moulded tie-beams with king-posts and Queen Struts. Plain stone font; and 3 benefaction boards displayed above the south door in the porch. The architectural features repeat those at Haverden and Smannell, both designed by William White (but Pevsner says Hakewill).

Listing NGR: SU3195047926

External Links

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