St Peter's, Ashby Parva
St Peter's church at Ashby Parva can be a slightly elusive building, hidden as it is amongst the dense foliage of its leafy churchyard (and thus rather difficult to get an external impression of). It consists of a square west tower, an aisleless nave lit by large three-light windows and a chancel rebuilt by the Victorians.
The interior has most of its medieval features aside from the unusually well preserved stairway to the (long vanished) rood-loft on the north side.
An inviting sign on the door attests to the fact the church is normally open and welcoming to visitors.
St Peter's, Ashby Parva
St Peter's church at Ashby Parva can be a slightly elusive building, hidden as it is amongst the dense foliage of its leafy churchyard (and thus rather difficult to get an external impression of). It consists of a square west tower, an aisleless nave lit by large three-light windows and a chancel rebuilt by the Victorians.
The interior has most of its medieval features aside from the unusually well preserved stairway to the (long vanished) rood-loft on the north side.
An inviting sign on the door attests to the fact the church is normally open and welcoming to visitors.