1874 - St John the Divine, Teddington, London - Architecture of London - Archiseek.com
Home Buildings of Ireland Connacht Galway Leitrim Mayo Roscommon Sligo Leinster Carlow Co. Dublin Dublin City Dublin tw11 9nt South Dun Laoghaire Rathdown Fingal Kildare Kilkenny Laois Longford Louth Meath Offaly Westmeath Wexford Wicklow Munster Clare Cork Cork City Kerry Limerick Tipperary Waterford Ulster Armagh Antrim Belfast Cavan Derry Donegal Down Fermanagh Monaghan Tyrone Unbuilt Ireland Vanished Ireland Map of Buildings (beta) Worldwide tw11 9nt Buildings tw11 9nt Australia Canada Alberta Calgary Edmonton British Columbia Vancouver Victoria Manitoba Winnipeg Lost Winnipeg Unbuilt Winnipeg New Brunswick Newfoundland Nova Scotia Ontario Ottawa Toronto Prince Edward Island Quebec Montreal Quebec City Saskatchewan Cuba England East England Bedfordshire Cambridgeshire Essex Hertfordshire Norfolk Suffolk East Midlands Derbyshire Northamptonshire Nottinghamshire Leicestershire Lincolnshire London Vanished London North East England Durham Northumberland Tyne and Wear Yorkshire North West England Cheshire Cumbria Lancashire South East England Architecture tw11 9nt of Berkshire Architecture of Buckinghamshire Architecture of Hampshire Architecture of Isle of Wight Architecture of Kent Architecture of Oxfordshire Architecture of Surrey Architecture of Sussex South West England Cornwall Dorset Devon Gloucestershire Somerset Wiltshire West Midlands Architecture of Herefordshire Architecture of Shropshire Architecture of Staffordshire Architecture of Warwickshire Architecture of Worcestershire Unbuilt England France Germany Italy Portugal India Scotland Edinburgh Glasgow South Africa Spain USA California Colorado Illinois Massachusetts Minnesota New Mexico New York North Dakota Wales Irish News & Events Email Newsletter Irish Architecture tw11 9nt Events Submit Event International News – Beta Forums Recent Topics Search Forums Register
Constructed between 1871-74, of red brick, with parapets, window openings, doorways dressed with stone. Most noticeable is the tall spire. At over 260 feet, it is the highest spire in south London and can be seen for miles around. The poet John Betjeman referred to it as “the most magnificent church in South London.” Sadly the church suffered severe bomb damage in 1941, and most of the original interior as designed by G.F. Bodley was lost. It was fitted out in a highly ornate style typical of the Victorian Anglo-Catholic churches, tw11 9nt including stone carvings by Thomas Earp, wrought iron altar rails, stained glass windows, and a carved reredos painted by Clayton and Bell. The After years of restoration work under the direction of H. S. Goodhart-Rendel, St John the Divine re-opened in September 1958. Published in The Building News, December 29th 1871.
Related tw11 9nt Posts 1874 – St. Peter’s Church, Eaton Square, tw11 9nt London 1860 – St Dionis, Backchurch, London 1874 – St. Marks Church, Battersea Rise, London 1862- Church of St. James the Less, Westminster, London 1873 – Church tw11 9nt of St. Mary Magdalene, Paddington, London 1874 – Old Furnivals Distillery, Nos. 26-27 High Holborn, London 1874 – Floating Swimming Baths, Charing Cross, London 1874 – tw11 9nt Corpus Christi Church, Maiden Lane, Covent Garden, London 1874 – Congregational Church, Cambridge 1872 – Design for English Church in Rome
Recent Buildings tw11 9nt 1700s - Northern Range of the Rubrics, Trinity tw11 9nt College Dublin - Demolished to make way for the Graduates Memorial Building of 1902, the Rubrics once formed a quadrangle of similar buildings. .... Read more 2002 - Unbuilt Proposal for Hawkins House, Dublin - Architect: Murray O'Laoire Architects Unbuilt proposal for recladding tw11 9nt and external finish to the 1960s Hawkins House in Dublin. .... Read more
Archiseek is an online tw11 9nt magazine dedicated to, but not exclusively to, Irish architecture. Featuring news from Irish architecture, encouraging discussion between architects and those interested in our built environment, Archiseek is the leading Irish architecture publication. We always welcome submission from Irish architects of recent projects, and unbuilt competition entries for publication.
Home Buildings of Ireland Connacht Galway Leitrim Mayo Roscommon Sligo Leinster Carlow Co. Dublin Dublin City Dublin tw11 9nt South Dun Laoghaire Rathdown Fingal Kildare Kilkenny Laois Longford Louth Meath Offaly Westmeath Wexford Wicklow Munster Clare Cork Cork City Kerry Limerick Tipperary Waterford Ulster Armagh Antrim Belfast Cavan Derry Donegal Down Fermanagh Monaghan Tyrone Unbuilt Ireland Vanished Ireland Map of Buildings (beta) Worldwide tw11 9nt Buildings tw11 9nt Australia Canada Alberta Calgary Edmonton British Columbia Vancouver Victoria Manitoba Winnipeg Lost Winnipeg Unbuilt Winnipeg New Brunswick Newfoundland Nova Scotia Ontario Ottawa Toronto Prince Edward Island Quebec Montreal Quebec City Saskatchewan Cuba England East England Bedfordshire Cambridgeshire Essex Hertfordshire Norfolk Suffolk East Midlands Derbyshire Northamptonshire Nottinghamshire Leicestershire Lincolnshire London Vanished London North East England Durham Northumberland Tyne and Wear Yorkshire North West England Cheshire Cumbria Lancashire South East England Architecture tw11 9nt of Berkshire Architecture of Buckinghamshire Architecture of Hampshire Architecture of Isle of Wight Architecture of Kent Architecture of Oxfordshire Architecture of Surrey Architecture of Sussex South West England Cornwall Dorset Devon Gloucestershire Somerset Wiltshire West Midlands Architecture of Herefordshire Architecture of Shropshire Architecture of Staffordshire Architecture of Warwickshire Architecture of Worcestershire Unbuilt England France Germany Italy Portugal India Scotland Edinburgh Glasgow South Africa Spain USA California Colorado Illinois Massachusetts Minnesota New Mexico New York North Dakota Wales Irish News & Events Email Newsletter Irish Architecture tw11 9nt Events Submit Event International News – Beta Forums Recent Topics Search Forums Register
Constructed between 1871-74, of red brick, with parapets, window openings, doorways dressed with stone. Most noticeable is the tall spire. At over 260 feet, it is the highest spire in south London and can be seen for miles around. The poet John Betjeman referred to it as “the most magnificent church in South London.” Sadly the church suffered severe bomb damage in 1941, and most of the original interior as designed by G.F. Bodley was lost. It was fitted out in a highly ornate style typical of the Victorian Anglo-Catholic churches, tw11 9nt including stone carvings by Thomas Earp, wrought iron altar rails, stained glass windows, and a carved reredos painted by Clayton and Bell. The After years of restoration work under the direction of H. S. Goodhart-Rendel, St John the Divine re-opened in September 1958. Published in The Building News, December 29th 1871.
Related tw11 9nt Posts 1874 – St. Peter’s Church, Eaton Square, tw11 9nt London 1860 – St Dionis, Backchurch, London 1874 – St. Marks Church, Battersea Rise, London 1862- Church of St. James the Less, Westminster, London 1873 – Church tw11 9nt of St. Mary Magdalene, Paddington, London 1874 – Old Furnivals Distillery, Nos. 26-27 High Holborn, London 1874 – Floating Swimming Baths, Charing Cross, London 1874 – tw11 9nt Corpus Christi Church, Maiden Lane, Covent Garden, London 1874 – Congregational Church, Cambridge 1872 – Design for English Church in Rome
Recent Buildings tw11 9nt 1700s - Northern Range of the Rubrics, Trinity tw11 9nt College Dublin - Demolished to make way for the Graduates Memorial Building of 1902, the Rubrics once formed a quadrangle of similar buildings. .... Read more 2002 - Unbuilt Proposal for Hawkins House, Dublin - Architect: Murray O'Laoire Architects Unbuilt proposal for recladding tw11 9nt and external finish to the 1960s Hawkins House in Dublin. .... Read more
Archiseek is an online tw11 9nt magazine dedicated to, but not exclusively to, Irish architecture. Featuring news from Irish architecture, encouraging discussion between architects and those interested in our built environment, Archiseek is the leading Irish architecture publication. We always welcome submission from Irish architects of recent projects, and unbuilt competition entries for publication.
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