Skip to content
The Great Britain Guide

Historic churches · London

Church of St John the Divine

Church of St John the Divine — church in Richmond, London.

Church of St John the Divine

Wikimedia Commons contributors — see linked file page for photographer and licence licence

About

Church of St John the Divine is a historic church in the United Kingdom. Records date its origin to 1836. Designed by Lewis Vulliamy. Built in the Gothic Revival style. Heritage designation: Grade II listed building. Affiliated with Anglicanism. Wikidata describes it as: "church in Richmond, London". Coordinates: 51.4642°, -0.3003°.

Photo gallery

From the Wikipedia article

St John the Divine, Richmond, in the Anglican Diocese of Southwark, is a Grade II listed church on Kew Road, in Richmond, London, near Richmond railway station. Built in 1836, and a parish in its own right since 1838, it was designed by Lewis Vulliamy in the Early Gothic Revival architectural style. Since 1996 St John the Divine has been part of the Richmond Team Ministry, which also includes the churches of St Mary Magdalene and St Matthias.

Excerpt from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0. See the source article linked in Sources below.

Coordinates
51.4642, -0.3003
Parish
Richmond upon Thames, unparished area
Postcode
TW9 2NA
Parliamentary constituency
Richmond Park
Established
1836

Sources

Nearby

Other works by Lewis Vulliamy

Other places from this era

More places in this region

Frequently asked questions

Where is Church of St John the Divine?
Church of St John the Divine is in London, in the United Kingdom — coordinates 51.4642°, -0.3003°.
When was Church of St John the Divine built?
Church of St John the Divine dates to 1836 — the Georgian period. It was designed by Lewis Vulliamy.
Who designed Church of St John the Divine?
Church of St John the Divine was designed by Lewis Vulliamy, in the Gothic Revival style.
Is Church of St John the Divine a listed building?
Church of St John the Divine carries the heritage designation "Grade II listed building" — a protective status under UK heritage law.