Flint
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73 locations recorded with this stone.
- All Saints Church HemblingtonMain material used in the rubble masonry.
- All Saints Church North MoretonRubble masonry of the nave wall. Flint is often organised in bands or in chequerboard pattern with Oxford S…
- Anne of Cleeves HouseChequerboard flintwork, with alternating panels of knapped flint and Caen Stone. Flint is also used for fac…
- Bexhill United Reformed ChurchThe building is clad with local beach flints with obvious chatter-marks.
- BLODS HallBLODS stands for the 'Bexhill Light Operatic & Dramatic Society'. The building is clad with local beach fli…
- Chelmsford CathedralFlint is the main component of the rubble masonry and is used in the decorative flushwork.
- Chesham United Reformed ChurchThe front of the building is constructed from flint rubble-work.
- Chingford Old Church (All Saints)Rubble masonry. The church dates from the 12th Century and was restored in the 1930s (by Winmill) and ag…
- Chingford Old Church (All Saints)Rubble masonry. The church dates from the 12th Century and was restored in the 1930s (by Winmill) and ag…
- Church HallBehind (N) of the church is the church hall which is clad in beach flints, with weathered, rounded surfaces.
- Church HouseRubble masonry. Knapped quarry flints and beach flint pebbles are both used in this building, as well as so…
- Church HouseA fossil echinoid (sea urchin) is included in the wall to the left of the doorway on the corner of Tufton S…
- Church HouseSplit fints are used to face the building. These include fossil echinoids, and shaped flints forming letter…
- Essex Regiment MemorialPanels on the plinth.
- Great Yarmouth MinsterKnapped flints from various sources, all ultimately derived from the Upper Cretaceous Chalk, are used to fa…
- Harmondsworth Great BarnFiller stones in the rubble masonry of the barn's footings.
- Harrow School ChapelRubble masonry.
- Henry Martyn HallThe main material used in the rubble masonry.
- Holy Trinity ChurchRubblestone masonry.
- Holy Trinity ChurchThe modern wall of the church on St Saviour's Walk is made of flint with some interesting textures and foss…
- Italian PavillionWall around the pavilion.
- King Henry's TowerFlints are the main construction stone used in the rubble masonry of the Town Walls. Local knapping techniq…
- Lewes Castle BarbicanThe Barbican is constructed from coursed knapped flint, but uncoursed flint rubble (with the occassional pe…
- Lewes Old Grammar School Mead HouseThe facade is clad with rectangular knapped flints, in the style called narrow gauge flushwork. Dressings a…
- Lewes Old Grammar School St Clair HouseThe facade is clad with squared, knapped flint in the gauged flushwork style, with Portland Stone dressings.
- Lewes Old Grammar School Tyne HouseThe facade is clad with course snapped flint with red and blue brick dressings.
- Miller & Carter Steakhouse Muswell HillUnusual flintwork in this former church. Flints are 'quarry flints' with their white cortex intact. Some sh…
- Nicholas Tindal MemorialFlint cobbles surrounding the statue.
- North West TowerFlints are the main construction stone used in the rubble masonry of the Town Walls. Local knapping techniq…
- The PresbyteryThe building is clad with local beach flints with obvious chatter-marks.
- The PrioryFlints are the main construction stone used in the rubble masonry of the Town Walls. Local knapping techniq…
- Priory RoadSubsidiary building material in the rubble masonry of the wall.
- Radcliffe SquareRounded cobbles of beach flint used for paving.
- Southwark CathedralMain building stone. Flints are collected from beach gravels.
- Southwark Cathedral Chapter HouseSplit flint pebbles are used to face the walls of the Chapter House
- St Anne's Church LewesThe quarry flint clad walls probably belong the late 19th Century restotation of the Church. Flints typical…
- St Barnabas ChurchThe building is clad with local beach flints with obvious chatter-marks.
- St Bartholomew the GreatThe building is largely clad in split flints.
- St Clement's ChurchKnapped flintwork is used in the church tower with chequerboard patterns.
- St Helen's Church RanworthMain material used in the rubble masonry. Many of the local Wroxham area flints are stained orange.
- St John The Baptist Church PinnerRubble masonry. Flint was quarried from the nearby mines in the chalk.
- St John the EvangelistThe church in Havering-atte-Bower is a typical flint-clad building with limestone quoins and dressings.
- St John's Church BarnetRubble masonry. Knapped quarry flint.
- St Katharine's Greek Orthodox Church (Old St James's).Rubble masonry.
- St Lawrence Whitchurch (Little Stanmore)Rubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in 1715.
- St Lawrence's Church South WalshamMain material used in the rubble masonry.
- St Margaret of Antioch EdgwareRubble masonry in the tower. The rest of the church was rebuilt in brick in 1764 and again in 1845.
- St Mary the VirginRubble masonry. Knapped quarry flint is used here. This material is used exclusively in the Victorian part…
- St Mary's Church CheshamThe main fabric of the church is constructed of flint rubble masonry. Much of the flint is honey coloured w…
- St Mary's Church CholseyThe rubble masonry used to build the church walls is mostly flint.
- St Mary's Church HarmondsworthThe main building material used in the lower part of the tower and nave is flint.
- St Mary's Church Harrow-on-the-HillRubble masonry.
- St Mary's Church Saffron WaldenMain building stone.
- St Mary's Church South WalshamMain material used in the rubble masonry.
- St Mary's Church WallingfordRubble masonry walls are mainly constructed of flint.
- St Mary's Churchyard Harrow-on-the-HillPaving on front of Byron's 'favourite place'. These are beach flints with excellent examples of chatter marks.
- St Michael's Church HouseThis red-brick building is faced with roughly knapped and unknapped quarry flint with Snail's creep pointin…
- St Michael's Church LewesMain building stone of the High Street facade. An excellent example of squared, coursed, knapped flint.
- St Nicholas's ChurchFlintwork is used to construct the rubble masonry walls of the church.
- St Peter & St Paul CromerA beautiful example of flint flushwork.
- St Peter's Church BelaughMain material in the rubble masonry. A number of echinoids are present in these flints.
- St Peter's Church BexhillKnapped flints are used in the church masonry. The original church is Norman, but it was extensively restor…
- St Peter's Church BexhillWall around the church and churchyard.
- Town Walls; Ferrier Road PlaygroundFlints are the main construction stone used in the rubble masonry of the Town Walls. Local knapping techniq…
- Town Walls; Minster ChurchyardFlints are the main construction stone used in the rubble masonry of the Town Walls. Local knapping techniq…
- Town Walls; Sainsbury's Car ParkFlints are the main construction stone used in the rubble masonry of the Town Walls. Local knapping techniq…
- Town Walls; Town Wall RoadFlints are the main construction stone used in the rubble masonry of the Town Walls. Local knapping techniq…
- Trinity Church SouthoverFlint chequerboard work at the west end of the church. Panels of square-knapped flint.
- Waltham Abbey ChurchStone used in the Victorian extensions.
- Walthamstow United Reformed ChurchPebble paving at the front of the church on Orford Road. Chatter-marked, rounded flint pebbles are derived…
- War Memorial BuildingRubble masonry in the foundations.
- Windsor Castle Entrance PassageKnapped flints have been used as gallets to support the sarsen masonry.
- Windsor Castle North TerraceKnapped flints feature in the North Terrace wall.