Church of St Margaret of Antioch, Liverpool

St Margaret's is constructed in common brick, with dressings in red brick and stone, and has a slate roof. Its plan consists of a nave and chancel forming a single vessel, the nave being flanked by aisles. There is no clerestory.[2] On the roof, at the division of the nave and chancel, is a timber bellcote.[3] In the central part of the west end of the church are two three-light windows, with a buttress between them and on each side. Above the central buttress is a canopied niche containing a statue of St Margaret of Antioch. Over this is a rose window. To the sides of the central part are the aisles under lean-to roofs; each has a doorway with a rose window above. A passage leads from the north side of the church to the vicarage.[2]

Inside the church are six-bay arcades carried on marble piers with bands of alternating colours. The chancel is at a higher level, and is separated from the nave by a low marble wall with central iron gates. In the chancel are a piscina and a sedilia.[2][3] On the north side of the chancel is a two-bay arcade leading to the Jesus Chapel.[3] The font is circular, carried on six columns, and stands on a hexagonal base.[2] The pulpit is in gilded wood, and is decorated with busts of saints. In the chancel floor is a brass to Robert Horsfall. There is much painted decoration on the walls, most of it by Maddox and Pearce. Much of the stained glass is by Clayton and Bell. The glass in the west window of the south aisle is by Percy Bacon Brothers. At the east end of the church are two windows, replaced after the Second World War, which were designed by Gerald E. R. Smith and H. L. Pawle, and made in the A. K. Nicholson Studio. In the Jesus chapel is an ornate polychrome reredos.[3] The two-manual pipe organ was made in 1869 by Henry Willis.[4]

• 
  Nave looking east
• 
  Pulpit
• 
  Chancel railings
• 
  Altar, Lady Chapel
• 
  Font
• 
  Stained glass window