Church of All Hallows, Anglican church in Wellingborough, England.
The Church of All Hallows is built with squared ironstone and limestone walls arranged in visible layers. Inside, the space is organized with side aisles running along the main nave, a chancel at the eastern end, a south transept, and a tower positioned at the west.
The building was constructed over several centuries starting in the 12th century. In 1950 it received official recognition as a structure of exceptional historical and architectural importance.
Inside you will find medieval stained glass from the 13th century alongside modern artworks. The building connects different periods of art through the windows and walls visitors encounter as they walk through the space.
Take time to walk around and observe both the exterior stonework and the interior details. Planning your visit in advance using online resources will help you make the most of your time there.
The west tower from the late 13th century features alternating bands of light and dark stone that create a striped pattern. This banded construction method makes the tower visually distinctive and was a way builders drew attention to this part of the structure.
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