St Ann's Church, Grade II* listed church in South Tottenham, England.
St Ann's Church is a brick building designed in Gothic Revival style with stone embellishments, pointed arches, and tall windows distributed along its main facade. The structure stands as a Grade II* listed building, indicating its architectural and historical importance to the area.
Edward G. Bruton designed the building in the late 19th century, with its consecration ceremony taking place in 1901. This marked a period of church building growth in North London as suburbs expanded during Victorian times.
The church serves as a meeting place for the local community, hosting regular services and bringing neighbours together for shared moments. Many residents have long family connections to this building and gather here for important life events.
The building is easily accessible on foot or by several bus routes, particularly from Tottenham Hale station. St Ann's Road provides direct access and clear orientation for visitors approaching from the station area.
The interior preserves original wooden pews and stained glass windows that show how such work was crafted during Victorian times. These details reveal the careful handiwork involved in church interiors from this period.
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