Fotos de Ana María Lopez Tamayo para Catedrales e Iglesias
El centro de Trinidad , antigua trinidad santa Iglesia, en Lawrence Hill, Bristol es designado por Patrimonio Inglés como grado II * edificio protegido . [ 1 ] El edificio está protegido por un pacto, el cual establece que es que sólo se utiliza para la comunidad , servicios de artes, de la juventud y la educación. Este pacto ha influido en gran parte del reciente uso del edificio como lugar de las artes y la comunidad.
The Trinity Centre, formerly the Holy Trinity Church, in Lawrence Hill, Bristol is designated by English Heritage as a grade II* listed building.[1] The building is protected by a covenant, which states that it is to only be used for community, arts, youth and education services. This covenant has influenced much of the building's recent use as an arts and community venue.
The church was built between 1829 and 1832 by Thomas Rickman and Henry Hutchinson,[1] two architects from Birmingham, who also designed the piers, perimeter walls and railings which are also listed.[2]
The church is built using Bath stone in a Perpendicular style, a style of English Gothic architecture characterised by its strong emphasis on the vertical elements and its linear design.[3]
It has two octagonal bell towers with open turrets on the west face of the building.[4] The towers sit on either side of the main entrance and the west window. During a period when the building sat empty, the bells were taken and either sold for scrap or to another church. The towers now sit empty and are occupied only by bats and pigeons.
The original bells and fittings were replaced with new ones in April 1927. The work was carried out by local firm Llewellins & James Ltd of Castle Green. It cost £47 10s for bells and labour although an additional £3 10s was incurred when the workmen realised that they had to remove the floor of the towers to get the new bells in.
The Holy Trinity Church had 2,200 seats with 1,500 of these being free.[4] The free seating had the word ‘free’ printed on the side and would have been located towards the rear of the church and up in the galleries. Free seating was for the population who could not afford to pay the ‘rent’ for a seat near the front. The closer you sat to the altar the holier you were deemed to be[citation needed] – therefore the richer you were the holier you were. The underside of the original galleries can still be seen today over the bar area.
Tags: Diócesis de Brístol,Inglaterra
Fotos de Ana María Lopez Tamayo para Catedrales e Iglesias
El centro de Trinidad , antigua trinidad santa Iglesia, en Lawrence Hill, Bristol es designado por Patrimonio Inglés como grado II * edificio protegido . [ 1 ] El edificio está protegido por un pacto, el cual establece que es que sólo se utiliza para la comunidad , servicios de artes, de la juventud y la educación. Este pacto ha influido en gran parte del reciente uso del edificio como lugar de las artes y la comunidad.
The Trinity Centre, formerly the Holy Trinity Church, in Lawrence Hill, Bristol is designated by English Heritage as a grade II* listed building.[1] The building is protected by a covenant, which states that it is to only be used for community, arts, youth and education services. This covenant has influenced much of the building's recent use as an arts and community venue.
The church was built between 1829 and 1832 by Thomas Rickman and Henry Hutchinson,[1] two architects from Birmingham, who also designed the piers, perimeter walls and railings which are also listed.[2]
The church is built using Bath stone in a Perpendicular style, a style of English Gothic architecture characterised by its strong emphasis on the vertical elements and its linear design.[3]
It has two octagonal bell towers with open turrets on the west face of the building.[4] The towers sit on either side of the main entrance and the west window. During a period when the building sat empty, the bells were taken and either sold for scrap or to another church. The towers now sit empty and are occupied only by bats and pigeons.
The original bells and fittings were replaced with new ones in April 1927. The work was carried out by local firm Llewellins & James Ltd of Castle Green. It cost £47 10s for bells and labour although an additional £3 10s was incurred when the workmen realised that they had to remove the floor of the towers to get the new bells in.
The Holy Trinity Church had 2,200 seats with 1,500 of these being free.[4] The free seating had the word ‘free’ printed on the side and would have been located towards the rear of the church and up in the galleries. Free seating was for the population who could not afford to pay the ‘rent’ for a seat near the front. The closer you sat to the altar the holier you were deemed to be[citation needed] – therefore the richer you were the holier you were. The underside of the original galleries can still be seen today over the bar area.
Tags: Diócesis de Brístol,Inglaterra
Fotos de Ana María Lopez Tamayo para Catedrales e Iglesias
El centro de Trinidad , antigua trinidad santa Iglesia, en Lawrence Hill, Bristol es designado por Patrimonio Inglés como grado II * edificio protegido . [ 1 ] El edificio está protegido por un pacto, el cual establece que es que sólo se utiliza para la comunidad , servicios de artes, de la juventud y la educación. Este pacto ha influido en gran parte del reciente uso del edificio como lugar de las artes y la comunidad.
The Trinity Centre, formerly the Holy Trinity Church, in Lawrence Hill, Bristol is designated by English Heritage as a grade II* listed building.[1] The building is protected by a covenant, which states that it is to only be used for community, arts, youth and education services. This covenant has influenced much of the building's recent use as an arts and community venue.
The church was built between 1829 and 1832 by Thomas Rickman and Henry Hutchinson,[1] two architects from Birmingham, who also designed the piers, perimeter walls and railings which are also listed.[2]
The church is built using Bath stone in a Perpendicular style, a style of English Gothic architecture characterised by its strong emphasis on the vertical elements and its linear design.[3]
It has two octagonal bell towers with open turrets on the west face of the building.[4] The towers sit on either side of the main entrance and the west window. During a period when the building sat empty, the bells were taken and either sold for scrap or to another church. The towers now sit empty and are occupied only by bats and pigeons.
The original bells and fittings were replaced with new ones in April 1927. The work was carried out by local firm Llewellins & James Ltd of Castle Green. It cost £47 10s for bells and labour although an additional £3 10s was incurred when the workmen realised that they had to remove the floor of the towers to get the new bells in.
The Holy Trinity Church had 2,200 seats with 1,500 of these being free.[4] The free seating had the word ‘free’ printed on the side and would have been located towards the rear of the church and up in the galleries. Free seating was for the population who could not afford to pay the ‘rent’ for a seat near the front. The closer you sat to the altar the holier you were deemed to be[citation needed] – therefore the richer you were the holier you were. The underside of the original galleries can still be seen today over the bar area.
Tags: Diócesis de Brístol,Inglaterra
Fotos de Ana María Lopez Tamayo para Catedrales e Iglesias
El centro de Trinidad , antigua trinidad santa Iglesia, en Lawrence Hill, Bristol es designado por Patrimonio Inglés como grado II * edificio protegido . [ 1 ] El edificio está protegido por un pacto, el cual establece que es que sólo se utiliza para la comunidad , servicios de artes, de la juventud y la educación. Este pacto ha influido en gran parte del reciente uso del edificio como lugar de las artes y la comunidad.
The Trinity Centre, formerly the Holy Trinity Church, in Lawrence Hill, Bristol is designated by English Heritage as a grade II* listed building.[1] The building is protected by a covenant, which states that it is to only be used for community, arts, youth and education services. This covenant has influenced much of the building's recent use as an arts and community venue.
The church was built between 1829 and 1832 by Thomas Rickman and Henry Hutchinson,[1] two architects from Birmingham, who also designed the piers, perimeter walls and railings which are also listed.[2]
The church is built using Bath stone in a Perpendicular style, a style of English Gothic architecture characterised by its strong emphasis on the vertical elements and its linear design.[3]
It has two octagonal bell towers with open turrets on the west face of the building.[4] The towers sit on either side of the main entrance and the west window. During a period when the building sat empty, the bells were taken and either sold for scrap or to another church. The towers now sit empty and are occupied only by bats and pigeons.
The original bells and fittings were replaced with new ones in April 1927. The work was carried out by local firm Llewellins & James Ltd of Castle Green. It cost £47 10s for bells and labour although an additional £3 10s was incurred when the workmen realised that they had to remove the floor of the towers to get the new bells in.
The Holy Trinity Church had 2,200 seats with 1,500 of these being free.[4] The free seating had the word ‘free’ printed on the side and would have been located towards the rear of the church and up in the galleries. Free seating was for the population who could not afford to pay the ‘rent’ for a seat near the front. The closer you sat to the altar the holier you were deemed to be[citation needed] – therefore the richer you were the holier you were. The underside of the original galleries can still be seen today over the bar area.
Tags: Diócesis de Brístol,Inglaterra
Fotos de Ana María Lopez Tamayo para Catedrales e Iglesias
El centro de Trinidad , antigua trinidad santa Iglesia, en Lawrence Hill, Bristol es designado por Patrimonio Inglés como grado II * edificio protegido . [ 1 ] El edificio está protegido por un pacto, el cual establece que es que sólo se utiliza para la comunidad , servicios de artes, de la juventud y la educación. Este pacto ha influido en gran parte del reciente uso del edificio como lugar de las artes y la comunidad.
The Trinity Centre, formerly the Holy Trinity Church, in Lawrence Hill, Bristol is designated by English Heritage as a grade II* listed building.[1] The building is protected by a covenant, which states that it is to only be used for community, arts, youth and education services. This covenant has influenced much of the building's recent use as an arts and community venue.
The church was built between 1829 and 1832 by Thomas Rickman and Henry Hutchinson,[1] two architects from Birmingham, who also designed the piers, perimeter walls and railings which are also listed.[2]
The church is built using Bath stone in a Perpendicular style, a style of English Gothic architecture characterised by its strong emphasis on the vertical elements and its linear design.[3]
It has two octagonal bell towers with open turrets on the west face of the building.[4] The towers sit on either side of the main entrance and the west window. During a period when the building sat empty, the bells were taken and either sold for scrap or to another church. The towers now sit empty and are occupied only by bats and pigeons.
The original bells and fittings were replaced with new ones in April 1927. The work was carried out by local firm Llewellins & James Ltd of Castle Green. It cost £47 10s for bells and labour although an additional £3 10s was incurred when the workmen realised that they had to remove the floor of the towers to get the new bells in.
The Holy Trinity Church had 2,200 seats with 1,500 of these being free.[4] The free seating had the word ‘free’ printed on the side and would have been located towards the rear of the church and up in the galleries. Free seating was for the population who could not afford to pay the ‘rent’ for a seat near the front. The closer you sat to the altar the holier you were deemed to be[citation needed] – therefore the richer you were the holier you were. The underside of the original galleries can still be seen today over the bar area.
Tags: Diócesis de Brístol,Inglaterra