St Clement's Church, Norwich

On the outside, the current Nave replaces an older, narrower one, the cornerstones of which are visible and embedded in the west wall on either side of the tower.

[2] The east window of the Chancel, however, is decorated in a different style, suggesting that this part of the building dates further back.

The corbels (brackets) supporting the roof are carved with images of angels bearing shields - two of which with trumpets.

Their work on the church includes restoration of the tower in 1991 after an arson attack, as well as a redecoration inside in 2007 The church stood empty until 1977, when it was repurposed as places of worship, with its initial use being that of prayer and meditation for all faiths opened by Rev'd Jack Burton until 1999.

It was then converted to a Romanian Orthodox congregation until 2015 before housing Gildencraft, an apprenticeship scheme for stonemasons.