IMPRINT Church London: St Edmund the King

IMPRINT Church London: St Clement Eastcheap

St Clement's is home to IMPRINT Church London and predominantly use the church as a community base for youth and students. We have regular youth events and there are Sunday services for youth and students from 5pm.

There has likely been a church at St Clement Eastcheap, located in Candlewick Ward, from at least the eleventh century, probably earlier, and the first reference to the church is found in a deed written in the reign of Henry III (1207–72), which mentions 'St Clement Candlewickstrate'. The church was destroyed in the Great Fire of London of 1666 and its rebuilding has been attributed to Sir Christopher Wren between 1683 and 1687. This seems to be confirmed by the parish account for 1685, which contains the following item: to one third of a hogshead of wine, given to Sir Christopher Wren.

St Edmund the King

St Edmund the King is home to IMPRINT Church London. The present church, a Grade 1 listed building, has been attributed to Sir Christopher Wren and Robert Hooke, and was built in 1670-79 on the site of a former medieval church. This medieval church is believed to have been located on the western edge of a Roman Basilica and it is therefore likely that there are significant Roman archaeological remains below ground. In 1710 the current spire was added, a much taller construction compared with the original tower that had a domed lantern above.

IMPRINT Church London: St Mary Woolnoth

St Mary Woolnoth is part of IMPRINT Church London, an Anglican church plant that began in September 2019. St Mary Woolnoth is used for our prayer events, small groups and Thursday Lunchtime services. St Mary Woolnoth is open Monday-Friday from 7am to 4pm and houses a lovely cafe Cosy Coffee Corner. Please check the IMPRINT Church London page on this site to see the other times we're open.