Unrestored thanks to generations of Roman Catholic owners of the Hall.

St Peter's, Kingerby, has a Saxon tower, Early English nave, Decorated chancel and 14th century effigies of knights.

Mark Acton, 2008

There many features in the church from the Early English period, including the chancel window to the south (seen here).

The east window is from the later Decorated period.

May 2016

St Peter's is built of local ironstone. The tower has unusual tapering sides.

May 2016

Near the south door is this wooden almsbox bearing the inscriptions: This is God's Treasury and on the adjacent side Cast one mite into it. 1639

May 2016

The ends of the benches in the chancel have elaborate tracery on them. Pevsner suggests that these have been re-used.

May 2016

Octagonal piers in the south arcade are topped by simple capitals from which spring double-chamfered arches.

May 2016

The font, an octgonal bowl on an octagonal stem, is plain and undecorated.

May 2016

The south arcade (on the right) has two bays and dates from the Early English period.

The Decorated East window can be seen at the end of the chancel. The window on the left (north wall of the nave) is from the same period.

May 2016

This early 14th century knight lies in the west corner of the south aisle. There are puppies by his pillow.

It is suggested that this is a memorial to a member of the Dykes family.

May 2016

The nave roof was rebuilt in the 17th century. The decorated pieces between principal rafters and purlins and the fine mouldings are chacteristic of this period.

May 2016