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St. Andrews Place, Wickham Avenue: Difference between revisions

From Bexhill Heritage: Local List
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{{Infobox|[[File:St. Andrews Place, Wickham Avenue, Bexhill.jpg|thumb|class=pageimage]]|1900|Joseph Barker Wall|unknown|w248047879|50.84005|0.46813}}
{{Infobox|[[File:St. Andrews Place, Wickham Avenue, Bexhill.jpg|thumb|class=pageimage]]|1900-03|Joseph Barker Wall|unknown|w248047879|50.84005|0.46813}}


Built in 1900 and designed by noted Bexhill architect Joseph Barker Daniel Wall (1849-1923) who designed the Colonnade on the seafront for the builder John Webb’s Egerton Park Estate.
Built in 1900 and designed by noted Bexhill architect Joseph Barker Daniel Wall (1849-1923) who designed the Colonnade on the seafront for the builder John Webb’s Egerton Park Estate.
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It closed for worship in 2011 and survived several developer attempts to demolish it before being converted into flats in 2020.<ref>[https://planweb01.rother.gov.uk/OcellaWeb/planningDetails?reference=RR/2018/273/P Planning Application RR/2018/273/P]</ref>
It closed for worship in 2011 and survived several developer attempts to demolish it before being converted into flats in 2020.<ref>[https://planweb01.rother.gov.uk/OcellaWeb/planningDetails?reference=RR/2018/273/P Planning Application RR/2018/273/P]</ref>


== Gallery ==
<gallery>
<gallery>
St Andrew's Church, Bexhill.jpg|2010 as a church
St Andrew's Church, Bexhill.jpg|2010 as a church

Revision as of 19:19, 31 May 2025

St. Andrews Place, Wickham Avenue
{{{image}}}
LL ref: 142
Start date: {{{date}}}
Architect: N/A
Builder: N/A
Original use: {{{use}}}
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Built in 1900 and designed by noted Bexhill architect Joseph Barker Daniel Wall (1849-1923) who designed the Colonnade on the seafront for the builder John Webb’s Egerton Park Estate.

Cruciform in plan, knobbly flint elevations with cement faced lancet window openings, porch on eastern side. Interior with aisles separated by iron piers, panelled roof, short chancel. White painted bell-turret with pyramidal roof. Interior has cast-iron columns.

It closed for worship in 2011 and survived several developer attempts to demolish it before being converted into flats in 2020.[1]

Gallery