St Saviour's Church, Ealing

The Church was a brick building with stone dressings, and had a chancel, aisled nave and baptistery.

This included red brick contrasting with white stonework, which was used to distinctive effect in the nave and at the chancel arch.

The altar front had painted panels believed to be the work of Edward Arthur Fellowes Prynne, the notable late Pre-Raphaelite artist, and the architect's brother, who also lived in Ealing.

Completed in 1909, a Clergy House, was built, also by George Fellowes Prynne on the street front.

[4] After the Church's opening, George Fellowes Prynne became heavily involved in the life of the Parish until his death in 1927.