zoothorn

St John the Divine, High Path, Merton

January 25, 2015 21:30 / Leave a comment

Near South Wimbledon Station. On a cramped site, a church by C.H. Gage of 1914.

St Winefride, Merton Road/Latimer Road, Wimbledon (Roman Catholic)

January 25, 2015 16:57 / Leave a comment

Just down the road from Holy Trinity, a large Byzantine building of 1905 by F. A. Walters.

Holy Trinity, Merton Road, Wimbledon

January 25, 2015 16:48 / Leave a comment

Side on to the main road east of the town centre. It dates from 1862 and is by John Johnson. It has been extensively altered inside with a conservatory like outer aisle, new ceilings, divided off west end and unused chancel.

St Andrew, Herbert Road, Wimbledon

January 25, 2015 16:36 / Leave a comment

In a cul-de-sac not far from the Broadway it was built 1908-9 and designed by William Henry Lowdell.

St Peter (former), Kohat Road, Wimbledon now Bethel Oasis of of Jesus Christ

January 20, 2015 08:20 / Leave a comment

Close to Haydons Road Station. The church consists of eastern parts by Greenaway and Newberry dating from 1911-12 and western parts which are a mission church of 1901. It closed in 1982 and is now used by the Bethel Oasis of of Jesus Christ.

Christ the King, The Crescent, Wimbledon Park (Roman Catholic)

January 20, 2015 08:13 / Leave a comment

Very close to Wimbledon Park tube station, it is a low building of 1928 by Adrian Scott. The body of the church is sunken and accessed by two short flights of steps.

St Luke, Ryfold Road, Wimbledon Park

January 19, 2015 17:02 / Leave a comment

A church of 1909 by T.G. Jackson near Wimbledon Park station.

St Mary, Church Road, Wimbledon

January 19, 2015 16:58 / Leave a comment

The parish church of Wimbledon, but well to the east of the village centre. The medieval church was rebuilt in 1788 by John Johnson and in 1843 by G.G. Scott & Moffat. The chancel was rebuilt by Scott in 1860. The Cecil chapel on the south side of the chancel is of 1626-36.

Emmanuel, The Ridgeway, Wimbledon

January 19, 2015 16:41 / Leave a comment

A proprietary chapel (a privately owned Anglican church), one of only two in London, of 1888 near Wimbledon village. The architect is unrecorded. The western half of the nave has had a ceiling added and is divided off as a hall, kitchen and offices.