On this site it is the fourth church to be built, the first being ruined in 1790, the second being pulled down, the third having no ecclesiastical character, finally a fourth rebuild was necessary.
The church was built around the 1860s, it reflects the work of William Butterfield and was constructed by Henry Woodyer.
It is comparable to the model church of All Saints’, Margaret Street.
The exterior is made from red bricks with stone dressings, however the interior is far more richly decorated.
Black and red brickwork runs along each wall with orange-brown lattice above it.
This is what makes this church different from those in the surrounding area as it is more contemporary.
However, the bell is the oldest part of the church dating back to the early 16th century, which was then rehung in 1976.
What makes it even more special is that: 
“Twinstead Church is thought to be one of only three churches in England featuring three equal arches of stone in the entrance to the chancel from the nave and certainly the only one if its kind in a rural setting.”
On this site it is the fourth church to be built, the first being ruined in 1790, the second being pulled down, the third having no ecclesiastical character, finally a fourth rebuild was necessary. The church was built around the 1860s, it reflects the work of William Butterfield and was constructed by Henry Woodyer. It is comparable to the model church of All Saints’, Margaret Street. The exterior is made from red bricks with stone dressings, however the interior is far more richly decorated. Black and red brickwork runs along each wall with orange-brown lattice above it. This is what makes this church different from those in the surrounding area as it is more contemporary. However, the bell is the oldest part of the church dating back to the early 16th century, which was then rehung in 1976. What makes it even more special is that: 
“Twinstead Church is thought to be one of only three churches in England featuring three equal arches of stone in the entrance to the chancel from the nave and certainly the only one if its kind in a rural setting.”
Twinstead