A Grade II* listed Anglican church in the Yorkshire village of Copley, now cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust.
At a glance
St Stephen’s Church stands in Copley, a village in West Yorkshire. Once an active Anglican parish church, it is now redundant—no longer used for regular worship—and maintained as a heritage asset by the Churches Conservation Trust, a national charity dedicated to preserving historic places of worship.
History
The church’s full architectural and historical details are not documented in available sources, but its Grade II* listing reflects its architectural or historical importance to England’s heritage.
What you see
As a Grade II* listed building, St Stephen’s possesses features of significant architectural merit worthy of national protection. Further details of its design, period, and notable elements require direct consultation with heritage records or on-site visit.
Cultural significance
The church’s listing recognizes its contribution to West Yorkshire’s ecclesiastical heritage. Its preservation by the Churches Conservation Trust ensures continued access for those interested in England’s religious architecture and village history.
Key facts
- Location: Copley, West Yorkshire, United Kingdom
- Coordinates: 53.6972, −1.8731
- Designation: Grade II* listed building
- Status: Redundant Anglican church
- Current custodian: Churches Conservation Trust
Practical information & getting there
St Stephen’s is located in the village of Copley in West Yorkshire. Opening hours and access arrangements are managed by the Churches Conservation Trust; contact them directly for visiting details and any seasonal closures.
Sources & resources
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