Posted in Vermont
January 13, 2016
These 17 Churches In Vermont Will Leave You Absolutely Speechless
When people picture Vermont, they see the covered bridges, the mountains and the foliage. But let’s talk architecture for a moment. There are some churches that are both historic and amazing (and sometimes simplistic) in their design. No matter what your beliefs are, these churches certainly make a statement. Let’s explore, shall we?
This impressive church can be found high upon a hill in Newport.
It's no wonder the downtown center is the infamous Church Street.
Round churches are always eye-catching.
This simple and stately building was built in 1888 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
This stunner is in the gorgeous little town of Newfane.
This brick structure can be found in Underhill center.
Naturally, this church is located on Faith Street.
Built in 1916 at Middlebury College. The Georgian-inspired interior reflects the original Calvinist character of Middlebury.
Across the street from this beauty is the gorgeous Hyde Park Opera House.
This structure is showing its age in Pittsfield.
Prominantly positioned on the Village Green, the United Church of South Royalton (1889) is impressive.
Old Stone Row is composed of three buildings that formed the original Middlebury campus, an historic complex still used today. This church was built in 1836.
A nice example of a Victorian church in downtown Chester.
This quaint church in Glover was pictured in the middle of a rummage sale.
Trinity is one of the few parishes in northern Vermont whose origins go back to the 18th century. The earliest known Episcopal services took place in Shelburne in 1790.
Built in 1918, a gorgeous view of the stained glass from the inside.
Simple and quietly elegant.
What churches do you find compelling? Post your thoughts or email us at [email protected]
