St Paul's Church, Truro, Anglican church in Truro, United Kingdom
St Paul's Church is a stone Anglican place of worship in Truro featuring perpendicular style and Gothic elements on its exterior and interior surfaces. The building displays a three-light central window, a decorated organ case, and a gilded chancel roof with painted bosses.
Construction was funded by William Mansell Tweedy in 1845 and later expanded with a north aisle in 1889 and tower completion in 1910. This gradual growth reflected the expanding congregation and community needs of the period.
The church interior shows traditional Anglican design with dark wooden pews and detailed stained glass windows made by Lavers, Barraud and Westlake. These crafted elements reflect the care taken in creating a worship space that combines spirituality with artistic expression.
The building sits on sloping ground toward Agar Road with a few parking spaces along the south wall. The incline may be challenging when approaching the entrance, so sturdy footwear is helpful.
The chancel roof features gilded painted bosses crafted by local artisans at Solomans of Truro. A dedicated chapel dedicated to St Clement sits to the north of the choir area, providing a quiet space for private prayer.
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