House-hunters with a taste for all things ghoulish have a rare chance to make their home in a Gothic church, which has its very own graveyard in the garden. The Grade II listed building, on the market for £450,000, has kept the original stained glass windows, elaborate octagonal church tower and even the ornate altar – now in the kitchen. In the garden there is the occassional gravestone, although prospective buyers are assured visiting mourners are rare. Inside the Lincolnshire property there are three bedrooms tucked under arching beams, a spiral staircase and original flooring.
Home Sweet Home
The untouched exterior of the church. (SWNS)
Source: SWNS
Private Property
Home-hunters after their own Gothic residence will be impressed by the Old Church House. (SWNS)
Source: SWNS
Under The Arch
The stones of the imposing lychgate were laid more than a century and a half ago. (SWNS)
Source: SWNS
Watchful Eyes
Carved angels and stained glass figures overlook the kitchen. (SWNS)
Source: SWNS
Bath And Beams
There are even original features in the house’s bathrooms. (SWNS)
Source: SWNS
Below The Beams
One bedroom has impressive oak beams and a colourful stained glass window. (SWNS)
Source: SWNS
What’s Cooking?
The original tessellated tile floor remains in the kitchen. (SWNS)
Source: SWNS
Make An Entrance
Chandeliers and stone carvings decorate the hall. (SWNS)
Source: SWNS
Living Area
The large living room has beams and exposed brickwork. (SWNS)
Source: SWNS
Stained Glass
There are original stained glass windows throughout the Gothic building. (SWNS)
Source: SWNS
Period Features
Every room has plenty of impressive features. (SWNS)
“People make time for those who matter to them. They text, answer messages, and call those people. If they tell you repeatedly they’re just too busy then decide how much you really mean to them.”
#this enrages me every time i see it for the simple fact that john mulaney would have been 15 when princess diana died #which begs the question #if he’s lying #does that mean he did it?
“If consciousness is the way that information feels when it’s processed in certain ways, then it must be substrate-independent; it’s only the structure of the information processing that matters, not the structure of the matter doing the information processing. In other words, consciousness is substrate-independent twice over!”
— Max Tegmark, Life 3.0: Being Human in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
