Around Sheffield Cathedral

In the 1960's large clear windows were introduced into the extended west end. It was crowned with a lantern window.

Facing the main entrance is the stone archway entrance to the new Resource Centre, which opens with the 1554 Gallery.

The nave is where the congregation worships. The Victorians rebuilt the nave, but they were not the first to do so.

This area, together with the tower and spire, forms the structure of the parish church which was built about 1430.

The sanctuary is the most sacred part of the cathedral, the place where the main celebration of the Eucharist takes place.

The Shrewsbury Chapel was built in or around 1520 by George Talbot, the 4th Earl.

Having been used as a vestry and meeting room, an organ loft and storage space, this area was made into a chapel in 1936.

Represented in this window, the Worthies were all soldiers & church benefactors.

Planned as the High Sanctuary of the re-orientated cathedral it is now the Regimental Chapel of the York and Lancaster Regiment.

Planned as the Lady Chapel, it was inspired by the lovely 700 year old Lady Chapel at Llandaff.

This chapel, dedicated as the 'Chapel of All Saints within the Cathedral Church' is constructed with arches and vaulting of stone.

The Chapter House is situated at the end of the staff and clergy Corridor and may be in use for meeting.