The replacement of the nave of St Giles at Dallington, East Sussex was completed in 1864; it replaces a nave built around the 15th century, and adjoins a 16th-century tower.
The 1864 nave has "varnished roof timbers with cusping and rounded ties".
There is 15th-century-style tracery, and an arcade with large, crocketed capitals in imitation of an earlier style.
The interior is low and without a clerestory, like the previous 15th-century nave that it replaced.
The two metal plates bearing the Ten Commandments on the west wall are original to the 1864 rebuild.
The replacement of the nave of St Giles at Dallington, East Sussex was completed in 1864; it replaces a nave built around the 15th century, and adjoins a 16th-century tower. The 1864 nave has "varnished roof timbers with cusping and rounded ties". There is 15th-century-style tracery, and an arcade with large, crocketed capitals in imitation of an earlier style. The interior is low and without a clerestory, like the previous 15th-century nave that it replaced. The two metal plates bearing the Ten Commandments on the west wall are original to the 1864 rebuild.
Edward Habershon