Church of All Saints, Gothic Revival church in Harlow Hill, Harrogate, England
Church of All Saints is a Gothic Revival building in Harrogate that features pointed arch windows, textured stone walls, and a slate-covered roof. The structure includes a distinctive round bell tower and was designed to accommodate around 230 worshippers inside.
The building opened in 1871 after the land was donated by the 4th Earl of Harewood to serve the local parish community. Structural problems later developed that eventually forced its closure.
The church interior contained space for 230 people, with detailed stone carvings, stained glass windows, and three-bay trusses defining its architectural character.
The building sits on Otley Road and is accessible from the street, though structural issues may limit visitor access inside. A cemetery grounds associated with the site is maintained by the local council.
The church contains a set of eight tubular bells installed in 1914 that use a special control mechanism rarely found in buildings of this age. This system allowed the bells to be rung from ground level without climbing to the bell tower.
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