St Mary the Boltons, Anglican church in The Boltons, Kensington and Chelsea, United Kingdom.
St Mary the Boltons is an Anglican church built with Kentish rag, Bath stone on the exterior, and Hassock stone inside, following Victorian architectural style. The building contains dedicated spaces for children and serves as a gathering place for the local community.
Architect George Godwin the younger designed this building, which was constructed between 1849 and 1850 on land that had formerly been farmland developed by Robert Gunter. The parish expanded significantly in 2006 when it merged with St Jude's Courtfield Gardens.
The church shapes community life through regular gatherings and family-friendly spaces where children are welcomed during services. Its name reflects the local neighborhood identity and remains central to how residents connect with this part of London.
Main services take place on Sunday mornings at 10:30, while weekday prayers are held at 8:30 in the morning and 5:30 in the evening for those wanting shorter visits. The church opens its doors to visitors throughout the week for quiet reflection and exploration.
The building was constructed using visually contrasting stone types that were favored in Victorian London, combining craftsmanship with aesthetic choices. This material selection makes the church distinctly recognizable among its neighboring structures.
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