Holy Trinity Church, Exmouth

Holy Trinity Church stands in Exmouth, a town on the south coast of Devon. It is a Grade II* listed parish church built in the early 19th century. The building began as a brick and stucco structure with cast-iron columns and a flat plaster roof. A later chancel was added in the 1850s by Lady Rolle. The church was heavily remodelled in the early 20th century under Mark Rolle’s direction. The church’s history includes wartime damage. In 1942, German bombs destroyed much of the nave glazing, including work by Percy Bacon & Brothers. Only the east window and Lady Chapel windows survived. The organ, originally installed in 1825, has been expanded and restored several times, most recently in 1953. Inside, the church contains a rebuilt organ and surviving stained glass. The nave and transepts show signs of the 1905–1907 remodelling by George Halford Fellowes Prynne. The exterior remains a mix of original and restored features. The church shares a parish with St Margaret and St Andrew’s Church in Littleham.