About Us

Visiting
You're very welcome to visit - we'd love to see you. The church is open:

Wednesdays  9.30am - 10.00
Fridays 10am - 12.30
Saturdays 9am - 12.00  drop-in cafe and craft (all free)
Sundays  10am - 12.30 or drop in for free coffee, tea and squash between12.00 - 12.30

We can always open up at other times. Just get in touch with the Churchwardens:
Judy Northfield:  email [email protected] or Tel  01473 230188
Mary Scholey:     email [email protected] or Tel 07516 574738

The practical stuff...
The 900 year-old building is wheelchair, buggy, children and dog friendly, and although the church hasn't got a car park, you're welcome to use the Village Hall car park just next door. Fortunately we have got a modern extension with a large airy meeting room, a toilet and basic kitchen facilities.

Services
Everyone, and we mean everyone, is very welcome; it’s quite relaxed and no-one will put any pressure on you to do or say anything. A service booklet has everything printed inside so you'll know what to do when - it's completely up to you how much you join in with. And if you need to leave or get a breath of fresh air during the service, no-one will mind in the slightest.

More details are on the services page

Questions...
The best people to help are the Churchwardens:
Judy Northfield: email [email protected] or Tel 01473 230188
Mary Scholey: email [email protected] or Tel 07516 574738

Grade 1 listed
Westerfield Church is Grade I listed by English Heritage for the following reasons:
> The church has a high survival of 14th, 15th century and earlier fabric including a west tower of distinction
> The 15th century hammerbeam roof is exceptionally fine in quality and craftsmanship and includes intact carved demi-figures on the hammerbeams and corbels
> There is an intricately carved late medieval font
> The interior fixtures and fittings include 19th century stained glass by Morris and Co., and Powells, and 20th century furniture by H. Munro Cautley.

There was a church here when the Domesday Survey was carried out and parts of the building date from the Norman period. A church room extension was added in 1987.