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- Kingsbury, London (St Andrew's Church)
Possibly of Saxon origin, and considered to be the oldest building in Brent, St Andrew's Old Church nestles in a wooded grove to the south of its Victorian successor which dominates the skyline.
St Andrew's retains the feel of an old country parish church.
Inside are fine brasses and memorials to well-known local families dating from the 16th- to 19th-centuries.
To locate this church on a map, click on the 'View on map' link that appears below the address information at the top of the page.
West of Brent Reservoir, off Blackbird Hill A4088
Nearest underground station: Wembley Park (0.8 miles)
TQ 206 868
01/05/12
Following on from the success of our Discover Wallpaintings project last year we are delighted to announce the launch of…
Chandos Mausoleum (St Lawrence's Church), Little Stanmore, London
A glory of English Baroque architecture
Oxhey Chapel, Oxhey, Hertfordshire
A remnant from the past standing in the present
Kenwood House
This outstanding house beside Hampstead Heath was remodelled by Robert Adam between 1764 and 1779. He transformed the original brick building into a majestic villa for the great judge, Lord Mansfield.
Marble Hill House
Marble Hill is the last complete survivor of the elegant villas and gardens which bordered the Thames between Richmond and Hampton Court in the 18th century.
Last year, we welcomed over two million visitors to our churches. If each person donated just £2, this would enable us to keep our churches open, safe and watertight for you and future generations to enjoy.
Text code 'OCCT05' to 70070 to donate now (free from all networks).
Or use the button below to donate online.
Last year, we welcomed over two million visitors to our churches. If each person donated just £2, this would enable us to keep our churches open, safe and watertight for you and future generations to enjoy.
Text code 'OCCT05' to 70070 to donate now (free from all networks).
Or use the button below to donate online.
Click on images to view larger
The CCT is grateful to the Flickr group, Friends of the Churches Conservation Trust, for the images shown here. CCT is not responsible for the quality or content of images taken from Flickr.
Last year, we welcomed over two million visitors to our churches. If each person donated just £2, this would enable us to keep our churches open, safe and watertight for you and future generations to enjoy.
Text code 'OCCT05' to 70070 to donate now (free from all networks).
Or use the button below to donate online.
Why not make your visit more enjoyable and informed by finding out more about this church and the CCT before you visit?
You can download a range of publications below including the relevant county guide, and any walk round guides we have for this church.
Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire, Essex & London County Guide (PDF, 4.5mb)
This free of charge short guide contains details of all the churches CCT cares for in Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire, Essex & London. Printed copies of the county guide are also available at the church.
Chandos Mausoleum (St Lawrence's Church), Little Stanmore, London
A glory of English Baroque architecture
Whitchurch Lane, Little Stanmore, London, London, HA8 6RB
See church page
Oxhey Chapel, Oxhey, Hertfordshire
A remnant from the past standing in the present
Gosforth Lane, South Oxhey, Watford, Hertfordshire, WD19 7AX
See church page
Lumley Chapel (St Dunstan's), Cheam, Surrey
A tiny treasure full of remarkable carvings
Church Road, Cheam, Sutton, Surrey, SM3 8QH
See church page
Kenwood House This outstanding house beside Hampstead Heath was remodelled by Robert Adam between 1764 and 1779. He transformed the original brick building into a majestic villa for the great judge, Lord Mansfield. http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/daysout/properties/kenwood-house
Marble Hill House Marble Hill is the last complete survivor of the elegant villas and gardens which bordered the Thames between Richmond and Hampton Court in the 18th century. http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/daysout/properties/marble-hill-house
Last year, we welcomed over two million visitors to our churches. If each person donated just £2, this would enable us to keep our churches open, safe and watertight for you and future generations to enjoy.
Text code 'OCCT05' to 70070 to donate now (free from all networks).
Or use the button below to donate online.
Last year, we welcomed over two million visitors to our churches. If each person donated just £2, this would enable us to keep our churches open, safe and watertight for you and future generations to enjoy.
Text code 'OCCT05' to 70070 to donate now (free from all networks).
Or use the button below to donate online.
All our London churches are in CCT’s South East region.
London Westminster & Middlesex Family History Society
The East of London Family History Society
Official City of London website history section
Last year, we welcomed over two million visitors to our churches. If each person donated just £2, this would enable us to keep our churches open, safe and watertight for you and future generations to enjoy.
Text code 'OCCT05' to 70070 to donate now (free from all networks).
Or use the button below to donate online.
If the access information for this church is listed as 'Keyholder nearby', this means that the key is kept by one of our invaluable volunteer 'keyholders', who usually live just a short walk from the church and can give visitors the key; sometimes this is a nearby hotel, pub, library, art gallery or other venue. You will find instructions explaining how to get the key when you arrive at the church.
Due to the historic nature of our buildings, only a very small number of them have heating or running water meaning that they can be cold, and very rarely have toilet facilities. The lighting is usually operated via a 'push button' timer or a motion sensor. We do apologise for any inconvenience the lack of facilities may cause.
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Thank you for your lovely website and the opportunity to view this beautiful old church.
I believe my great, great, great, great grandfather was a Deacon and Treasurer of Wells Street Chapel Oxford Street London. This chapel, I believe was moved from the above address to its present site and renamed St Andrews Church - I hope this is correct!
My ancestor's name was Christie. I have no other first names.
Grandfather Christie died in January 1838 and was buried in Bunhill Row Burying Ground. He was a tobacco and snuff manufacturer at 43 Brewer Street Golden Square, West End, London. One of the largest manufacturers at the time.
I hope to visit St Andrews sometime this year on a visit from Melbourne, Australia.
Thanking you
Susan Trott