Tunstead, Holy Trinity
The property dates back to around 1840 and was consecrated in 1841 and is an example of plain early English Architecture with chancel and transept, featuring coursed dressed sandstone and a west tower in a Norman style. The church was built to accommodate 600 people originally and later increased to a seating capacity of 1,000. The property is Grade II listed and sits on a banked site and does not have any onsite parking. The accommodation provides 4,507 Sq.ft at ground floor level with 675 Sq.ft at first floor. For further information relating to the Historic England listing please follow this link: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1072830 Planning/Future uses: The property benefits from F1 use and similar uses such as education, museum, public hall will not require a change of use. The property may also be suitable for alternative uses or redevelopment which will be subject to Planning and Listed Building consent. Expressions of interest should be made direct to the Agent. Key features
How buying it together would work
- Pledge a number. Your name and amount go on this page. It is a signal, not a payment — nobody is charged, and you can ask to be removed at any time.
- Reach the number. When pledges cover the asking price (plus a reserve for closing costs, title, survey and the first year of upkeep), the page closes and the group is introduced.
- Form the entity. Neighbors decide the structure — a nonprofit, a co-op, a land trust, or a single buyer with donations. A real-estate attorney drafts it; a title company or solicitor holds funds in escrow.
- Buy, then decide what it is. Worship, a community hall, a school, housing, or simply keeping the doors open and the organ playing. The deed records the promise.
Listing via Church of England. See the original listing. Prices and availability change; verify with the agent before acting.