Prominent on the brow of a steep hill - now mostly subsumed by the surrounding buildings or screened by the adjoining Park’s tree canopy. Totally reconfigured after destruction in a WWII Luftwaffe bombing with only the (mostly) C15 restored turreted tower remaining. Gothic “flint and rubble” construction with the stone dressing detailing adding definition, referencing the past while establishing a contemporary authenticity - the innovative narrow window above the doorway a notable example. A noteworthy Portland Stone WWI Memorial dedicated to local parishioners in the rose garden. An active community here. The church was hosting an event on the day of my visit, I...
Read moreExtremely rude staff,not feeling welcome at all.The staff were aggressive and angry.The lady who was working there shouted to my little son(12 months old),he was terrified!!! It is really sad that this kind of people are working in church!?I will never go back again. I would recommend baby group in Bromley Common Church,it is fabulous,very nice place and amazing staff...
Read moreFive seating benches in the grounds outside offer a splendid position for one to contemplate and reflect and the click on the tower tells you when it's time to leave, to action things reflected upon.. probably the best church in...
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