Home » J.E.K. & J.P. Cutts (Page 2)
Category Archives: J.E.K. & J.P. Cutts
St Philip, Philip Lane, Tottenham
A 1906 church by J.E.K. and J.P. Cutts some way west of Tottenham High Road.

































































St Mary the Virgin, Lansdowne Road, Tottenham
A typical large church of 1885-87 by J.E.K. Cutts. It was founded by Marlborough College which is one of the reasons for its more ornate than usual interior. Church website























































































































Ascension Church Centre, Custom House
A large, now subdivided church by J.E.K Cutts and J.P. Cutts dating from 1903-07. It was part of a mission founded by Felstead School, Essex. The chancel is used for worship and the nave and aisles as a hall and associated facilities. There is glass in the sanctuary area by Ninian Comper, some other glass is hidden by inserted ceilings and by being in toilets (the gents ones are shown). In my 2024 visit the decorators were in so the interiors of the worship area were somewhat disrupted. A few from my 2013 visit are included for completeness at the end of the worship area interiors.



























































St Alban, Albert Road, Ilford
A typical church by J.E.K. and J.P. Cutts built 1899-1910. The rood came from St Edmund, Edmonton and the 18th-century pulpit from All Souls, Oxford.















































































St John the Evangelist, Aldborough Lane South, Seven Kings
The chancel and eastern nave by J.E.K. Cutts and J.P. Cutts 1902-03, the western part of the nave 1906, and the aisles finished by Cutts, Davis & Boddy 1913-14. In 1989-1990 the church interior was realigned by 180 degrees and divided. The Baptistry became the Sanctuary, with the western half of the nave becoming a worship area and gaining a large new stained glass window by Derek Hunt in 2005. The two arts and crafts windows in the former baptistry are by Louis Davis from 1908.The eastern end of the nave became an entry area and lounge and the chancel became a hall area with a kitchen in the north aisle and the south chancel chapel is now a storeroom.






































































































