What a hidden piece of beauty and I've only been outside! The mind wanders when there, with images of who created this and their motivations other than beauty - I'm yet to read the history!! It's stone for the lower part, built in an elevated position and then it changes as if they ran out of money 🤑! They then used corrugated iron with a soft stone carved around the leaded windows just like other churches. There must be a metal/timber framework which I want to get inside and explore. The only other time I've seen corrugated iron used so well is with the colonial buildings in Australia. The gardens are lovely with a heavy stream running through it and room for one family at the table that's there! There's a grave which I imagine would be tied to it's history. The dilemma is, I think you should visit and I definitely think you should stay away because too many visitors will ruin it's beauty. Someone would start a...
Read moreThe Tin church was an absolute dream to get married in! The setting and surroundings are brilliant and it looked unbelievable for our big day! We mostly dealt with Paula and she was so helpful. She was so used to Weddings there that she gave us so many options on what we could do with the place! On the day they had volunteers to direct traffic and help park cars so that was a big help to us! The photos we got from it were brilliant too. We would highly recommend the Tin church for...
Read moreGreat place to visit and so full of history. There is a small stream that runs round one side of the church and in the autumn it looks amazing with all the leaves. Inside you can see the work that has gone into building this church that was basically a flat pack from Sweden. They have music events throughout the year and I would recommend...
Read more