Historic Churches in Warwickshire

St Michael's Church is a Victorian building on the site of a medieval church, incorporating memorials to generations of the Ingram family of Little Wolford dating to 1665. Look for grotesque carved heads outside the church.
The Green, Great Wolford, Warwickshire, England, CV36 5NQ

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Heritage Highlight: 17th-century Ingram memorials

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A 12th-century church in an idyllic village setting. There is a fabulous Norman tympanum over the north door, with a seated figure holding a scroll. The west column capital shows a man flanked by a lion and gryphon. There is a Norman south doorway, a 14th-century font, and a 12th-century chancel arch.
Queen Street, Halford, Warwickshire, England

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Heritage Highlight: Norman north doorway with carved tympanum and capitals.

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A 14th-century church almost completely rebuilt in 1822 by the Lucy family of Charlecote Park. Sir George Gilbert Scott added the east end and porch in 1858. The church is an excellent example of Victorian Gothic architecture, with richly furnished interiors.
Church Street, Hampton Lucy, Warwickshire, England

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Heritage Highlight: A Victorian Gothic Revival tour-de-force

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A lovely Norman church, featuring fine woodwork by the Thompson of Kilburn company (the Mouse Man). There is a 14th-century font and an elaborate 1750 tomb to James Sansom just outside the porch.
Valenders Lane, Ilmington, Warwickshire, England, CV36 4LJ

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Heritage Highlight: Norman west tower

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Nikolaus Pevsner, in his 2003 book 'The Buildings of Britain', called St Mary's church in Lapworth 'A splendid looking church'. He was right. The first stone church here dates to the first part of the 12th century, though there may have been an earlier wooden church here in the Saxon period.
Church Lane, Lapworth, Warwickshire, England, B94 5NX

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Heritage Highlight: Unusual detached bell tower

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A largely 13th-century church where St Augustine is said to have preached. The church features some excellent 15th-century corbel heads with head-dresses, a 15th-century chantry chapel, and 13th-century aisles and chancel arch.
Long Compton, Cotswolds, Warwickshire, England

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The 'Cathedral of the Feldon' is a late 14th-century building with a striking 120-foot high 15th-century tower. There is a worn 15th-century effigy of a vicar, a 14th-century font, and amusing 14th-century corbel heads.
High Street, Lower Brailes, Warwickshire, England, OX15 5HT

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Heritage Highlight: 14th century font and nave corbels

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A 12th-century church with two Norman doorways, a beautifully carved Norman font depicting Adam and Eve, and a 13th-century chancel arch. A 16th-century Maidens' Wreath is preserved in the nave and there is a fascinating grave to an early 18th-century slave in the churchyard.
Church Lane, Oxhill, Warwickshire, England, CV35 0QZ

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Heritage Highlight: Superb Norman south doorway

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St Giles church stands in a wooded glade, about a half-mile north of the National Trust manor of Packwood House. The woodland should not be a surprise, for Packwood is part of that vast ancient woodland known as the Forest of Arden. We do not know when the first church was built here, but it may have been the late Saxon period.
Glasshouse Lane, off Packwood Road, Packwood, Warwickshire, England, B94 6PU

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Heritage Highlight: 14th-century Doom wall painting

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A medieval church remodelled in the mid-18th century for the West family of Alscot Park. St Mary's is one of the earliest examples of Gothic Revival style in England, a triumph of 18th-century architecture in a medieval; setting. In the chancel is a superb 1624 memorial to Sir Nicholas Kemp and his two wives.
Preston-on-Stour, Warwickshire, England, CV37 8NQ

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Heritage Highlight: Excellent early example of Gothic Revival style

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