IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Hill Park Terrace, PAIGNTON, TQ4 6EX

Hill Park Terrace ascends from Sands Road. St Andrew's church hall https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5735223 is on the left.

Steps lead up to the hall entrance centre right. Steps on the left lead to a church entrance. Hill Park Terrace https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5735227 is on the right.

Looking across one of the pitches of Paignton Rugby Club http://www.pitchero.com/clubs/paigntonjuniorrfc/ towards the Dartmouth Steam Railway http://www.dartmouthrailriver.co.uk/

Viewed at the junction with Whitstone Road from a train on the Dartmouth Steam Railway.

St. Andrew's Church is a Grade II Listed building - This text from http://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-383851-parish-church-of-st-andrew-paignton Parish church. 1892-1897 to the designs of Fulford, Tait and Harvey; W end completed by WD Caroe 1929-1930. Tall town church in Free French Gothic style with Arts and Crafts details. MATERIALS: Local red snecked breccia with yellow sandstone dressings; red tile roof; original cast-iron rainwater goods. PLAN: Nave; chancel; N and S two-bay transepts; N and S five-and-a-half bay aisles; NE lady chapel; SE vestry; entrance on SW side. EXTERIOR: Deep battered plinth. Buttressed chancel with central buttress with set-offs and gable below traceried roundel window. Basement level with ogival-headed slit windows and doorways with depressed ogival heads. S return of chancel has unusual paired lancet window in stone recess with buttress-like detail in the centre; gabled stone bellcote. Lady Chapel has semi-circular end and a conical tiled roof; 3 trefoil-headed windows in round-headed arches with moulded string below the sills. Easternmost bay of north aisle is the heavily buttressed base of the unconstructed tower and has been roofed over with a hipped roof with deep eaves on timber brackets above louvred panels. N transept has 2 gables to the N with round windows with free flamboyant tracery. N aisle divided between 2 eastern bays, buttressed with lean-to roof and a western section containing the baptistry. Eastern bays have square-headed 3-light windows, baptistry has 2-light transomed window with cusped lights in a square-headed frame. Nave has a clerestorey with 2 pairs of windows to each buttressed bay, windows with cusped arched heads. S side has a similar transept and 2-bay eastern section to aisle. To the west there is a S porch with a canted corner and segmental-headed arch, 3-light square-headed cusped window above. East end has flat-roofed wrap-around vestry with a parapet and small 2- and 3-light windows with a doorway on the east return. West end is buttressed with a 2-light window in a 3-centred stone frame, each light with Y tracery and cusped head, traceried roundel in square frame in gable. Steps up to projecting W porch with angle buttresses and a moulded arched doorway recessed under a segmental stone arch which acts as a porch hood. INTERIOR: Moulded chancel arch on shafts supported on corbels carved with 6-winged angles. Moulded arches to arcades which have alternating octagonal and cylindrical piers with detached Purbeck shafts. Clerestory windows have internal trefoil-headed arches on shafts. Chancel has a 2-bay archway into the Lady Chapel with a blind vessica in the tympanum. Keeled roofs to transepts; keeled boarded wagon roof to nave. FITTINGS: 1950s reredos, mosaic chancel floor, sedilia with timber canopy, choir stalls with carved bench ends; marble chancel rail with brattished ironwork. Lavish pulpit by Hems and Son of Exeter with an octagonal bowl with inlaid marble and alabaster figures in niches. Octagonal late medieval font, formerly at the medieval parish church of St John the Baptist, with a C15 bowl on a replaced stem. Elaborate timber font cover to Caroe's designs, dated 1912 (disused at time of survey) with figures in niches and crocketed pinnacles and gables. STAINED GLASS: Good set of late C19 stained glass and attractive Art Nouveau leaded glass in the heads of some of the plain windows. (Buildings of England: Pevsner N: Devon: London: 1952-1989: 836).

The buildings contains 23 flats, and stands beside a miniroundabout at the junction of Sands Road and Whitstone Road (right).

Flats on the corner of Sands Road and Whitstone Road.

At 10-12 Sands Road.

St Andrew's Road ascends from the south side of Sands Road.

Viewed across Sands Road past the Hill Park Terrace junction. The Church of St Andrew is part of the Church of England Diocese of Exeter. The church was built in 1892-1897, completed in 1929-1930. Grade II listed in 1993.