An early example of Norman Revival architecture, this active Anglican parish church stands as a Grade II* listed building in Liverpool’s Aigburth neighbourhood.
At a glance
The Church of St Anne occupies Aigburth Road in the Aigburth area of Liverpool. It serves as an active Anglican parish church within the diocese of Liverpool, archdeaconry of Liverpool, and deanery of Liverpool South Childwall. The building is recognised by the National Heritage List for England as a Grade II* designated structure.
History
Limited detailed historical information is available about the church’s foundation and early development. It remains an important religious landmark within its community and has maintained active parish status into the present day.
What you see
The Church of St Anne represents an early manifestation of the Norman Revival architectural style. This aesthetic approach draws on medieval Norman building traditions, evident in the church’s design and detailing.
Cultural significance
As a Grade II* listed building, St Anne is recognised as a structure of particular architectural or historical importance. The church exemplifies the Norman Revival movement that gained prominence in nineteenth-century British religious architecture.
Key facts
- Location: Aigburth Road, Aigburth, Liverpool, Merseyside
- Country: United Kingdom
- Listed status: Grade II* (National Heritage List for England)
- Architectural style: Norman Revival
- Current use: Active Anglican parish church
- Coordinates: 53.3694, -2.9305
Practical information & getting there
The church is located on Aigburth Road in south Liverpool. For current visiting hours, service times, and access information, contact the parish directly or visit the Liverpool diocese website.
Sources & resources
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