Stiffleaf's photos

the chapel in the grounds of killerton park is a neo-norman building designed by cockerell in 1841, using the lady chapel from glastonbury abbey as its starting point, as did so many of such churches at that time. the neo-dec capitals apart this is a fair job, though it is obvious that the carving is unfinished. it is a pity that the west door and porch is only blocked out, though going by the rose window any carving of the archivolts would have been done with precision rather than gusto.

the chapel in the grounds of killerton park is a neo-norman building designed by cockerell in 1841, using the lady chapel from glastonbury abbey as its starting point, as did so many of such churches at that time. the neo-dec capitals apart this is a fair job, though it is obvious that the carving is unfinished. it is a pity that the west door and porch is only blocked out, though going by the rose window any carving of the archivolts would have been done with precision rather than gusto.

the chapel in the grounds of killerton park is a neo-norman building designed by cockerell in 1841, using the lady chapel from glastonbury abbey as its starting point, as did so many of such churches at that time. the neo-dec capitals apart this is a fair job, though it is obvious that the carving is unfinished. it is a pity that the west door and porch is only blocked out, though going by the rose window any carving of the archivolts would have been done with precision rather than gusto.

the chapel in the grounds of killerton park is a neo-norman building designed by cockerell in 1841, using the lady chapel from glastonbury abbey as its starting point, as did so many of such churches at that time. the neo-dec capitals apart this is a fair job, though it is obvious that the carving is unfinished. it is a pity that the west door and porch is only blocked out, though going by the rose window any carving of the archivolts would have been done with precision rather than gusto.

the chapel in the grounds of killerton park is a neo-norman building designed by cockerell in 1841, using the lady chapel from glastonbury abbey as its starting point, as did so many of such churches at that time. the neo-dec capitals apart this is a fair job, though it is obvious that the carving is unfinished. it is a pity that the west door and porch is only blocked out, though going by the rose window any carving of the archivolts would have been done with precision rather than gusto.

the tower dates from 1545-9

the lane aisle dates from 1525-6, this little chereful beast lurks in a corner at the east corner

the lane aisle dates from 1525-6, the tower from 1545-9

the lane aisle dates from 1525-6 there are ornate carvings on the cornice and buttresses

the lane aisle dates from 1525-6 there are ornate carvings on the cornice and buttresses

the lane aisle dates from 1525-6 there are ornate carvings on the cornice and buttresses

the lane aisle dates from 1525-6, there are ornate carvings on the cornice and buttresses, and as here on the drip moulds

the west gallery dates from 1637

the lane aisle dates from 1525-6, each ship on each buttress on the lane aisle is different, all date from 1525

the lane aisle dates from 1525-6,each ship on each buttress on the lane aisle is different, all date from 1525

the lane aisle dates from 1525-6, each ship on each buttress on the lane aisle is different, all date from 1525

the lane aisle dates from 1525-6 and has scenes from the life of christ amongst the heraldry and carvings of ships. this shows the resurrection with christ stepping over the sleeping soldiers

the lane aisle dates from 1525-6 these little figures fill their niches on the piers seperating the lane aisle of 1525 from the church