Sennicotts, Grade II* listed building in Funtington, England
Sennicotts is a single-story building with a T-shaped plan, clad in wooden boarding and topped with a slate roof. The structure has four casement windows and a pentagonal west extension that projects from the main body.
The building was constructed in 1815 for a merchant connected to the East India Company. It gained Grade II* listed status in 1986, recognizing its historical importance.
The interior maintains original box pews and pink walls, demonstrating preservation of early 19th-century architectural elements found in English country chapels.
The building is located west of Chichester in West Sussex and can be reached via the main road toward Chichester. Access is through the Funtington parish within the Westbourne area.
The building contains pre-1920 glasswork and incorporates flint as a construction material. This uncommon use of flint gives the structure a distinctive character within the local architecture.
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