MATERIALS: Limestone laid as rubble in the nave, freestone to chancel, tile roofs and cast-iron rainwater goods.
The south doorway is late C12, with one order of nook shafts with waterleaf capitals, and arch with chevrons, label with billet frieze and head stops.
INTERIOR: The nave has a trussed-rafter roof with a single tie beam, incorporating some medieval timber.
The nave has black and red tiles, with wood floors below benches.
The chancel has richer patterned tiles.
The plain stone reredos and pulpit are both by Woodyer.
In the chancel are Archangel Michael, SS Paul and Stephen in north and south windows The west window shows St Andrew The east window showing Christ in Glory is by Hardman Nave windows are by William Pearce Ltd and Jones and Willis HISTORY: The font and the south doorway indicate the C12 origin of the church.
A photograph of 1875 (kept in the church) shows a C14 Decorated church immediately before major rebuilding began.
REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The church of St Michael & All Angels, Bricklehampton, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons * It has a C12 south doorway and a simple font of similar date, but is otherwise Victorian in character. * The surviving medieval fabric of the nave, including the roof, is of note. * Woodyer's Saddleback tower is the most memorable aspect of this restoration.