Churches of the British Isles

Much of the Norman work is late, from around 1380. The side chapel, now the Lady Chapel, dates from the early years of the sixteenth century and may originally have been a chantry chapel. In 1853 the rest of the church was largely rebuilt, which included the widening of both aisles and the lengthening of the north aisle, by R C Carpenter. Further amendments took place in 1877. Until 1873 it was still Brighton's parish church, and it remains its mother church.

All photos on this page kindly contributed by Sam Weller via the 'History Files: Churches of the British Isles' Flickr group.