Thornton-le-Beans Chapel, Anglican chapel in Thornton-le-Beans, England.
Thornton-le-Beans Chapel is a stone building with ashlar trim and a slate roof, designed with a four-bay nave divided by a south porch and chancel. The structure features windows of different sizes and a distinctive bellcote at its western end.
The chapel was built in 1770 as a chapel of ease connected to St Andrew's Church in South Otterington. The font donated by Dr Edward Pusey, an important church figure, highlights its ties to significant religious leadership of that era.
The chapel maintains fragments of ancient glass in its nave windows, representing centuries of religious architectural traditions in North Yorkshire.
The chapel is cared for by Friends of Friendless Churches, who have overseen its preservation since 2010. Visitors can approach the building to view it from the outside and explore the surrounding grounds.
The building preserves fragments of ancient stained glass in its nave windows across different periods. The sundial mounted on the facade and its varied window designs reflect local craftsmanship from different eras.
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