St Martins Church

St Martin's Congregation is in Front Road, Brampton, Cumbria, and Britain. It is a dynamic Anglican ward church in the deanery of Brampton, the archdeaconry of Carlisle and the see of Carlisle. It is recorded in the National Legacy Rundown for Britain as an assigned Review I recorded building and is the main church composed by the Pre-Raphaelite engineer Philip Webb. The structural student of history Nikolaus Pevsner portrayed it as "an extremely momentous building".

St Martin's is worked in red sandstone from Wetheral quarry; it has green slate rooftops and a lead tower. Its arrangement comprises of a square west pinnacle, a four-inlet nave with north and south walkways, and a solitary straight chancel with a two-story vestry toward the north and an organ chamber toward the south; the body of the congregation is square. The passage leads into the base of the pinnacle that goes about as a yard and a baptistry; this leads thusly through two curves into the nave.