Perpendicular Gothic

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  • Beverley Minster Beverley, England c. 1225-1420

    Possibly the best Gothic parish church in England, the cathedral-sized Beverley Minster spans the Early English, Decorated and Perpendicular Gothic periods.

  • York Minster York, England 1220-1472

    The largest cathedral in England, York Minster incorporates all the stages of English Gothic architecture and contains an impressive collection of medieval stained glass - its largest window is the size of a tennis court.

  • St Mary's Church Fairford, England c. 1480

    Fairford Church is an exceptionally harmonious and well-preserved Cotswolds church. Funded by a wool merchant and consecrated in 1497, it boasts the most complete set of medieval stained glass in the UK.

  • Church of St Botolph Boston, England 1309-1520

    Known as the Boston Stump or simply The Stump from time immemorial (for unknown reasons), Boston's parish church is a Grade-I listed building with the tallest tower in England. Inside are 62 medieval misericords.

  • Christ Church Cathedral Oxford, England 1160-1200

    Christ Church Cathedral is a small medieval cathedral that is also the chapel of Christ Church College. It contains the restored shrine of Frideswide (Oxford's patron saint), a spectacular lierne vault in the choir, and 14C stained glass.

  • Lichfield Cathedral Lichfield, England

    Cathedral church. Early C13 west choir arcade and aisles, chapter house and chapel, transepts and crossing tower; c1280 nave, aisles and west towers; 1300-50 Lady Chapel and east choir arcade and aisles, and choir clerestory.

  • Church of St Lawrence Lechlade, England

    Grade-I listed parish church in the Cotswolds near the Thames River, with a 13th-century foundation, completely rebuilt in the mid-to-late-15th century and restored in 1882 by Waller.

  • Ipsden Church Ipsden, England

    12th-14th century flint church with Romanesque, Transitional and Perpendicular features, wall monuments, and a beautifully painted organ.

  • Ewelme Church ( St Mary) Ewelme, England c. 1432

    Grade I listed building of the 15th century made of flint and limestone rubble, with wood details. Many interesting details inside.

  • St Luke's Bombed Out Church Liverpool, England 1811-32

    The Church of St Luke in Liverpool was constructed 1811-32 and extensively damaged by a bomb in May 1941. Now a roofless shell in a city park, the Grade II listed building stands as a reminder of the destruction of World War II.

  • Church of St Peter Great Haseley, England

    This fine parish church in Oxfordshire is exceptionally large for the size of its village. It has features ranging in date from about 1200 to 1400.

  • Church of Holy Trinity Long Melford, England

    A magnificent example of late perpendicular clerestoryed nave and chancel rebuilt on the site of an earlier church between circa 1460 and circa 1495. The 5 west bays have the C14 piers of the earlier church.

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