Did the name J. E. K. Cutts ever grace your ears? At Saint Philip the Apostle, his architectural vision takes shape. Saint Philip the Apostle stands proudly on Philip Lane in Tottenham, London. This Church of England gem, part of the Diocese of London, opened its doors in 1906. Originally, a simple iron church served the district from 1899, established by the London Diocesan Home Mission. The current Saint Philip the Apostle replaced this temporary structure. The red brick and stone edifice, designed by J. E. K. Cutts, showcases the Perpendicular style. Picture the grand design: an aisled nave, a chancel completed in 1911, and a charming south-east chapel. Seating 800, the church was meant to be crowned by a north-west tower. Unfortunately, only the first stage materialized. A yellow-brick church hall stands to the west, near Spur Road. And the organ? A repurposed treasure from St. Philip, Clerkenwell. Saint Philip the Apostle embodies a tangible piece of Tottenham’s spiritual heritage.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to