Two slated conical-roofed Gothic buildings have a rectangular link.

One end houses the village smithy, the other living accommodation.

The building dates around 1800 with later alterations and was refurbished in 2003.

It now produces decorative iron work and has an on-site gallery.

Stewart Squires, 2004

This unusual composite building dates from c.1800 with later alterations.

Two slate roofed conical "pavilions” are linked by a rectangular block. The smithy was at one end.

June 2013

Memorial to Midshipman Alfred Angelo Ashington, son of the Vicar of Anwick, who died along with some 480 other members of the crew of HMS Captain which sank on 7 September 1870.

Mark Acton, 2018

Sited in the tower. Shows the Royal Arms of 1707-14.

Mark Acton, 2018

Memorial to the men of Anwick who served during the First World War. At present leaning against the back of a pew.

Mark Acton, 2018

The church has both Early English and Decorated features with some fine ashlar work.

The south porch (seen here) has a Decorated entrance

The bell openings in the tower are typical of the Decorated period.  There is a frieze of leaves and figures.

The spire has three tiers of lucarnes in alternating directions.

June 2013

This fragment of a cross with its fluted shaft stands to the east of the church.

June 2013

The porch of St Edith's church has stone benches along each side and once served as the village schoolroom with vicar or curate as schoolmaster.

The graffiti on the porch walls include dates, initials and several sketches similar to this. Perhaps this was an exercise in geometry or had it a deeper significance?

June 2013

The house of 1835 was built for the Earl of Winchelsea by H E Kendall.

Little remains today.

undated postcard

There was a Gilbertine priory founded in 1139 on this site.

In the 1780s a Gothic house was built here to be followed by this house of 1835 in Tudor style.

postcard dated 1918