All Saints Church, Little Somborne

All Saints Church in Little Somborne is a listed church building with walls made of flint and stone dressings, topped by a wooden bellcote at the western end. The structure combines different architectural methods in its overall construction.

The building is recorded in the Domesday Book and underwent major changes around 1170 when the chancel was removed and the nave extended eastward. This reworking shaped its present form.

The building displays architectural elements that visitors can observe from different periods when examining the walls and openings. This mix of styles shapes how the place looks and feels today.

The site is set in countryside within Hampshire and can be reached via local roads. Preparing for changing weather and wearing suitable footwear for uneven ground is sensible.

A pilaster strip made from Binstead stone in the north wall is an unusual feature from the early period. Together with a 12th-century window and a blocked doorway, this detail offers an interesting look at building methods of that time.

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: December 14, 2025 17:41