St Nicholas of Myra's Church, Ozleworth

The church stands in a circular churchyard, suggesting that there was an earlier church on the site, or even that the site could be pre-Christian. The oldest part of the present church is the tower, which is Norman in style, and which may have acted as the original nave.

The church is constructed in stone, with stone slate roofs. At its centre is a Norman tower, the plan of which is an irregular hexagon. To the east of the tower is a chancel, and to the west is a nave with a south porch. The nave now measures 33 ft in length. The chancel is about 21 ft long; its width tapers from 12 ft at the western end to 11 ft at the east. The tower is divided into three stages by string courses. In the top stage, in each face, is a two-light window under a round-headed arch. On the summit is a pyramidal roof. In the north and south chancel walls are two single-light windows; between those on the north side is a priest's door with a trefoil head. At the east end is a…