All Saints Church Kingston upon Thames

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There has been a church on this site since the 9th century. The original church was associated with the coronation of seven Saxon kings, and the coronation stone can still be seen near the Guildhall. Only slight traces of that original church still exist

The oldest part of the present church dates from the 13th century although the major part was built from 1370 onwards. Some restoration and alteration was carried out in the late 19th century.

The tower we have today was built in 1708 to replace a steeple, and it was substantially rebuilt in 1971-72 when the bells were rehung and increased to 12.

An old building like our church needs a lot of upkeep, in recent years the roof has been repaired and the church is now watertight and the clergy vestry has been restored. We now have plans for more extensive works to include:

  • Re-ordering of the church interior
  • A new door in the North transept
  • A new building on the North side to include a cafe, meeting rooms, kitchen etc.
  • Displays and information to highlight the historical heritage of the church More information about this including th appeal for the funds to make it possible can be found at the Appeal web site

    For more information about the church, see the church's own web site