St John's Church, St John's in the Vale, Anglican church in St John's in the Vale, England.
St John's Church is an Anglican church building in St John's in the Vale, constructed from slate and volcanic stone. The structure features a six-section nave, a chancel, and a western tower crowned with a crenellated parapet.
The building was constructed in 1845 by architects Sharpe, Paley and Austin, incorporating materials from an earlier structure. The interior underwent renovation in 1893 to reflect Victorian tastes and requirements.
The interior holds an altar from Crosthwaite Parish Church and royal coat of arms carvings from the reign of George III. The memorial tablets on the walls tell stories of local residents whose connections to this place span generations.
The church sits in a quiet valley and is easily accessible by car. Visitors should be prepared for uneven ground surrounding the building and wear sturdy footwear.
An east-facing window displays stained glass from 1895 created by craftsmen Shrigley and Hunt. The interior wooden paneling comes from repurposed church pews originally from nearby Crosthwaite.
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