Staunton Harold Hall and Church, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire

A look out at both the hall and Church and some of its grounds, although not all as the place is so large, fantastic place to visit, go for a walk, day out, from feeding the ducks to discovering the history or perhaps visit the flying fairy shop where Victoria Beckham purchased her fairy from, pottery making, café, very old and unique trees, benches to sit and be in ore of the breath taking scenery

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Staunton Harold Church, Churches, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire, Beautiful British Bench Views

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The Trees with a face and suprise beyond

This tree is at Staunton Harold grounds, a very old tree with a face and behind another tree with engrave, what can you see? I see a figure in a dress with a dog hiding behind the dress peeking out, taken surrounded by bluebells

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Staunton Harold Church, Trees and Woodlands

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Staunton Harold Hall and Church, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire

A really wonderful and beautiful place to visit and walk around, very picturesque with lots of history, children will also love it

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Staunton Harold Church

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Staunton Harold Hall and Church, Staunton Harold, Leicestershire

Black and White image of Staunton Harold Church built in 1653 on the instructions of Sir Robert Shirely Fourth Baronet, this is a rare building of its time, an era known as the Commonwealth Period, when Oliver Cromwell was Lord Protector of England. Building this chapel was Sir Robert’s way of standing up for ‘all things sacred’ as he saw it: the High Anglican Church and the God-given right of the monarch to rule. Staunton Harold Church, or the Chapel of the Holy Trinity as it is also known, is a fine example of Gothic style, which continued into the middle of the 17th century. The oak box pews and wood panelling are made from local oak by the Melbourne joiner William Smith. William also created the pulpit, the Jacobean-style panelling in the chancel and the original chancel screen which now stands beneath the organ loft

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Staunton Harold Church

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