This seventeenth century house was built by Lord Bellasyse in red brick in the Artisan Mannerism style.

The house was pulled down in 1807 and this is the only known illustration.

Drawing of 1796

More details about this house and its owners can be found in T R Leach's book, 'Lincolnshire Country Houses and their Families: Part 2', published by SLHA.  Buy a copy.

St Clement's church was rebuilt by W Scott Chapman in 1873-77.

Peter Kirk Collection, 1996

See other images of this church

The church has a well-proportioned tower with a short four-sided spire.

April 2018

A more recent view of St Clement's.

April 2018

This Saxon font in St Clement's, Worlaby, was discarded in the early twentieth century and used as a garden tub for sixty years.

Mark Acton, 2015

The font in current use for baptisms dates from the time of the church's restoration in the mid-Victorian period.

April 2018

View of the church interior looking east towards the chancel and the east window.

Both north and south arcades (left and right) are medieval in date.

April 2018

The open timber porch at the south entrance to the church probably dates from the early 20th century.

April 2018

Worlaby's Wesleyan Methodist chapel was built in 1858 and a Sunday school room added in 1927.

It closed in 1991 and the building is now in use as a store.

April 2018