MATERIALS: Dressed sandstone, hand-moulded brick to transept and chancel north wall, machine-moulded brick to meeting room, tile roofs.
The meeting room is in low-key Tudor-Gothic style.
On the outer north-west side is a blocked Tudor-headed doorway and blocked window above it, presumably to a rood-loft stair.
The tower arch, set just south of the crossing arch, looks C13 rather than 1708, with one order of continuous chamfer and 2 orders dying into the imposts.
The floor has C19 tiles with richer tiles in the chancel.
PRINCIPAL FIXTURES: The octagonal font, with foliage panels, foliage on the undersides, and stem with attached shafts, is by H.H. Martyn & Co.
The round pulpit, with fine wrought-ironwork by Letheren & Sons of Cheltenham, is on a stone base.
Fragments of old glass are in the east window of the transept.
It had a cruciform plan by the early C13, of which the crossing and some fabric of the north transept have survived.
The chancel was enlarged in the C14.
REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The church of St Augustine, Dodderhill, is listed at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: * For its complex history, and much altered form, reflecting the impact of English Civil War damage and subsequent re-configuration. * It has substantial and well-preserved crossing arches of c1200. * For the substantial C14 fabric of the chancel, including sedilia. * It has an impressive Gothic-survival tower of 1708, which is said to incorporate re-used materials.