Norman style

The new church was built upon a better site in Norman style.

From about 1100 such churches were built, very much in Norman style.

It is built of red sandstone in the Norman style.

The font is 15th century work in the Norman style.

The church was built in around 1130-1150 in the Norman style.

He was dressed differently, hair cut in the Norman style, a man who wore weapons.

He then had the castle built in the classic Norman style, the keep of which still stands.

The chancel is in Norman style, and contains two 18th-century monuments.

Built in the Norman style, it was 111 m (364.173 ft) long.

The plastered interior is entered through a Norman style doorway.

The interior of the nave is in Norman style.

The south doorway dates from the 12th century and is in Norman style with a rounded arch.

Inside the church, some of the arcades have pointed arches, while others are in Norman style.

There is also a Norman style influence in the castle-like parapets.

This was a cruciform building in the Norman style, about 130 feet in length.

The present church building is of Norman style construction and the church has remained almost unchanged.

In 1842, the church was restored and enlarged in nineteenth century Norman style.

Its replacement, which survives today, is still in the Norman style, with round-headed windows.

The brick apse, in particular, features the Norman style.

In the north wall of the nave is a slit window in Norman style.

The bell turret is late Victorian which has been built in a Norman style.

Standing at the far end of the clearing, not quite fifty yards away, was an old stone keep built somewhat in the Norman style.

The church is built in Norman style, in grey brick, with a distinctive porch.

The three-bay north arcade is in Norman style, carried on round pillars.

Rebuilding in Norman style began in 1190 when a North aisle was added.