St Hildeburgh's Church, Hoylake, Grade II listed Anglican church in Hoylake, England.
St Hildeburgh's Church is an Anglican place of worship in Hoylake built in red brick and terracotta with Gothic Revival architectural elements. The building features clerestory windows and polished granite columns that run throughout its interior spaces.
Edmund Kirby designed the church in 1897 on land donated by Lord Stanley, with construction finishing in 1899. The building was created to serve Hoylake's expanding population during that period of local growth.
The stained glass windows were designed by renowned artists including Margaret Agnes Rope, showcasing Victorian craftsmanship and artistic vision. The carefully carved wooden details throughout the interior demonstrate the attention paid to creating a visually rich worship space.
Entry is free and the building is typically open to visitors during standard hours. Parking is available nearby, and it is worth checking current visiting conditions before your visit.
A three-manual pipe organ built by Rushworth and Dreaper sounds during services and shapes the acoustic character of the space. This instrument is a notable feature of the building's musical heritage.
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