| 词条 | St James' Church, Norlands |
| 释义 |
|name = St James's Church, Norlands |fullname = |image = Church of St James Norlands - geograph.org.uk - 421513.jpg |imagesize = |imagelink = |imagealt = |coordinates = |osgraw = |osgridref = |location = St James's Gardens London W11 4RA |country = United Kingdom |denomination = Church of England |churchmanship = Liberal Catholic[1] |website = |dedication = |dedicated date = |consecrated date = |heritage designation = |architect = Lewis Vulliamy Robert Jewell Withers |architectural type = |style = |groundbreaking = |completed date = 1845 |capacity = |length = |width = |width nave = |height = |diameter = |other dimensions = |floor count = |floor area = |dome quantity = |dome height outer = |dome height inner = |dome dia outer = |dome dia inner = |spire quantity = |spire height = |materials = |bells = |bells hung = |bell weight = |parish = St Clement and St James |deanery = Kensington |diocese = London |province = |presbytery = |synod = |archbishop = |rector = |chaplain = |director = |organist = | embedded ={{Infobox historic site | embed = yes | designation1 = UK Grade II | designation1_offname = Church of St James | designation1_date = 7 November 1984 | designation1_number = 1226520[1] }} }}St James' Church, Norlands is a historic listed church in London, United Kingdom. It is affiliated with the Church of England.[2] It was designed by architects Lewis Vulliamy and Robert Jewell Withers,[2] and its construction was completed in 1845.[3] The church was consecrated on 17 July of the same year. It is listed as Grade II by English Heritage.[3] The church is built of white Suffolk bricks and is orientated east to west with the tower positioned south of the central bay. The entrance is through a porch, built into base of the tower, facing down Addison Avenue. The simple body of the church makes the three-stage tower, built in 1850, stand out. The first stage has gabled Buttresses with roll-moulded edges. The second stage has a clock-face set in on each side and is considerably shorter than any other stage. The final belfry stage has two deeply-recessed paired lancets flanked by single blind lancet panels. There is a drawing in Kensington Public Library which shows that the tower was designed to have been topped with a broach spire, however, this was never built, and the tower seems somewhat abrupt and unfinished without it, as the thin octagonal pinnacles on each corner stand out against the sky. Vulliamy's original design provided polygonal apsidal projections at the east and west ends, but these were never built. In 1876 the eastern end was extended by the architect, R. J. Withers. These extensions provide the present chancel, vestries and an organ chamber.[4] The church is set in a small garden square, which is laid out in an informal style and is mainly two lawn areas with planting at the edges. The views are dominated by the mature chestnut and lime trees which surround the garden. These gardens are private and used by adjacent properties, and only open to the public occasionally. Present dayThe parish of "St. Clement with St. Mark, Notting Dale and St. James, Norlands" is part of the Archdeaconry of Middlesex in the Diocese of London.[5] The church stands in the Liberal Catholic tradition of the Church of England.[5] References{{commons category|St James' Church, Norlands}}1. ^{{National Heritage List for England |num=1226520|access-date=1 December 2016}} {{coord|51.5082|-0.2131|display=title}}{{DEFAULTSORT:St James Church, Norlands}}{{London-stub}}2. ^1 {{cite web|title=St James, Holland Park|url=https://www.achurchnearyou.com/norlands-st-james/|website=The Church of England|accessdate=13 May 2016}} 3. ^1 2 {{cite web|title=St James: History|url=http://www.stclementjames.org.uk/st-james/|website=The Parish of St Clement and St James|accessdate=13 May 2016}} 4. ^{{Cite book|title=Survey of London: Volume 37, Northern Kensington|chapter=The Norland estate|url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol37/pp276-297|editor-first=F H W|editor-last=Sheppard|date=1973|publisher=London County Council (digital version via British History Online)|pages=276–297}} 5. ^1 {{cite web|title=St James, Holland Park|url=https://www.achurchnearyou.com/norlands-st-james/|website=A Church Near You|publisher=Archbishops' Council|accessdate=14 June 2017}} 5 : Holland Park|Church of England church buildings in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea|Grade II listed churches in London|Churches completed in 1845|Anglo-Catholic church buildings in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea |
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