Church of St. Andrew, Holcombe

The church is late Saxon/early Norman in origin, rebuilt in the 15th/16th centuries and restored in the 19th century.}} The south porch features a 16th-century carved angel over the arch, and the door is a fine medieval example. The chancel arch with simple mouldings is probably 13th century, and there is a plain Norman lancet in the north wall of the nave. The church was rebuilt in the late 15th and 16th centuries. The tower at the west end of the church is in two stages, the upper part slightly set back from a narrow moulded string course. }}

The church has a two-bay nave: simple late Georgian box pews on either side of the central aisle. The pews are deal and painted grey; there are wooden candlesticks mounted on some of the pews. The north wall has two rows of simple hat pegs for the men. The pulpit is originally Jacobean, remodelled into the late Georgian style and also painted grey. Reading desks flank the pulpit. Over the chancel arch are the painted royal arms of George I, dated 1726, the year before he died. The chancel has a plain beamed roof, probably late Victorian or 20th century. Flanking the east window are panels with the Ten Commandments, and above it the Lord's Prayer and the Creed, all from 1817. Simple wooden…

The church is open at weekends by volunteers between 10–4 in the summer and 10–3 in the winter. The Revd Clarissa Cridland (Associate Priest, Coleford with Holcombe) mentioned in a 2017 letter to the Church Times that she had recently had the church licensed for marriages.