Innerwick Parish Church, East Lothian, Scotland
During our two weeks in south-east Scotland we stayed near the charming little village of Innerwick, a few miles from Dunbar in East Lothian. Several of the main buildings, such as the parish church, date from around 1784. The majority of the buildings created here at this time are constructed from sandstone. A number of the buildings in Innerwick are listed as having architectural or historical importance. The church (or kirk) is Category C-listed, and like many post-Reformation churches in this part of Scotland is a simple, rectangular traditional single-cell Gothic structure. The addition of the classical bell-cote gives it an Italianate quality. The village and surrounding area have been designated as a conservation area.
Innerwick Parish Church, East Lothian, Scotland
During our two weeks in south-east Scotland we stayed near the charming little village of Innerwick, a few miles from Dunbar in East Lothian. Several of the main buildings, such as the parish church, date from around 1784. The majority of the buildings created here at this time are constructed from sandstone. A number of the buildings in Innerwick are listed as having architectural or historical importance. The church (or kirk) is Category C-listed, and like many post-Reformation churches in this part of Scotland is a simple, rectangular traditional single-cell Gothic structure. The addition of the classical bell-cote gives it an Italianate quality. The village and surrounding area have been designated as a conservation area.