Holy Trinity Church, Tythby

Holy Trinity Church stands in the quiet village of Tythby, Nottinghamshire, as a Grade I listed parish church of the Church of England. The building began in the 13th century in Early English style and was rebuilt in the 18th century. A brick bell tower was added later. Inside, the church preserves Georgian furnishings such as box pews, a squire’s pew, and a west gallery. Two east-facing stained-glass windows and a 1662 font and bells remain from earlier centuries. The church belongs to the Wiverton group of parishes, which includes six neighbouring churches. These are St Andrew’s in Langar, St Giles’s in Cropwell Bishop, All Saints’ in Granby, St John’s in Colston Bassett, St Mary’s in Barnstone, and St Michael and All Angels’ in Elton on the Hill. Each building shares the same heritage and purpose within the group. Visitors find a simple medieval nave with tall lancet windows and a wide west gallery. The squire’s pew sits near the pulpit with its reader’s desk. The 19th-century organ stands on the gallery, and the 1662 bells still call worshippers. The two east windows cast coloured light over the box pews and the plain stone font.