Cheam
Lumley Chapel
### Lumley Chapel

[thumb\|left\|Lumley Chapel](/wiki/File:The_Lumley_Chapel%2C_Cheam_-_geograph.org.uk_-_915125.jpg "The Lumley Chapel, Cheam - geograph.org.uk - 915125.jpg")
Situated next to St Dunstan's Church, [Lumley Chapel](/wiki/Lumley_Chapel "Lumley Chapel") is the oldest standing building in the [London Borough of Sutton](/wiki/London_Borough_of_Sutton "London Borough of Sutton"), and contains many notable monuments to local families.

Following the construction of the new St Dunstan's church in 1864, the older church on the site was demolished, other than the east end of the chancel, which was retained to contain the monuments and [brasses](/wiki/Monumental_brasses "Monumental brasses") from the old church. This remnant of the former church is now known as the Lumley Chapel. It is constructed in partly [roughcast](/wiki/Roughcast "Roughcast") [rubble](/wiki/Rubble "Rubble") stone and brick, and has a gabled tile roof. The east window dates from the 15th century and has three lights. In the south wall is the blocked [arcade](/wiki/Arcade_%28architecture%29 "Arcade (architecture)") that formerly led into the south chapel.

The remnant was declared "[redundant](/wiki/Redundant_church "Redundant church")" in 2002, and [vested](/wiki/Vesting "Vesting") in the Churches Conservation Trust. It has been designated by [English Heritage](/wiki/English_Heritage "English Heritage") as a Grade II\* [listed building](/wiki/Listed_building "Listed building"), and is under the care of a national charity, the [Churches Conservation Trust](/wiki/Churches_Conservation_Trust "Churches Conservation Trust").


What type of stone and brick construction is used for the Lumley Chapel?