Church of St Michael, Dundry, Grade I listed church in Dundry, England
The Church of St Michael is a Grade I listed building in Dundry with a four-stage tower that rises prominently above the village, supported by buttresses and finished with corner turrets and a polygonal stair turret. The nave and side aisles were added in later periods, creating the complete structure visitors see today.
The tower was built in 1484, establishing the church's earliest major structure. The nave and side aisles were completed around 1861, representing a significant expansion that transformed the original tower into a fuller church building.
The churchyard displays memorial crosses and burial monuments that show how the community has honored its dead over many generations. These physical reminders remain central to the character of this local sacred space.
The church reopened to visitors in 2018 after significant restoration work was completed. Since it is an active parish building, visitors should check opening times before arriving to ensure access.
The Dole Stone stands beside the church, a dressed stone cube that once served as a distribution point for charitable aid to those in need. This modest structure tells a story about the church's role in supporting the community beyond worship.
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