All Saints Church, Little Somborne

The church structure features flint rubble walls with stone dressings, decorated with a weatherboarded bellcote at the western end.

Originally documented in the Domesday Book, the church underwent modifications in 1170 when its chancel was removed and the nave extended eastward.

The religious building represents both Anglo-Saxon and Norman architectural periods, displaying distinct features from each era in its construction.

The church location stands approximately 4 miles southeast of Stockbridge, accessible via the A3057 road through the Hampshire countryside.

The north wall contains an Anglo-Saxon pilaster strip crafted from Binstead stone, alongside a 12th-century single-light window and blocked door.

Location: Little Somborne

Architectural style: Anglo-Saxon architecture, Norman architecture

Website: http://visitchurches.org.uk/Ourchurches/Completelistofchurches/All-Saints-Church-Little-Somborne-Hampshire

GPS coordinates: 51.09190,-1.45570

Latest update: March 9, 2025 08:09