Main Concert Venue - St Mary's Lasham

There has been a religious building on this site since Saxon times, the present Victorian church of St Mary’s is a small building built in 1866, in the 13th-century style and consisting of a chancel with a north vestry and organ chamber, and a nave with a wooden tower over the west end, and a south porch also constructed of wood. The walls are of flint with stone dressings, pierced by plain lancet windows. The roofs are of open-timber construction covered with tiles, and the tower is shingled. It contains only one bell, which bears the name of its donor, and the date 1786.

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At the west end of the nave floor is a slab to Thomas Plowden, second son of Edmund Plowden, who died in 1698, with a shield of his arms. The churchyard is small, surrounded by wooden palings, and is entered from the road by a modern lych-gate.