Choir Screen Collection
The majestic choir screens of some of Europe's most renowned cathedrals and churches transport us back in time
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
The majestic choir screens of some of Europe's most renowned cathedrals and churches transport us back in time, allowing us to witness the grandeur and devotion that once filled these sacred spaces. In Norwich Cathedral, we are captivated by the sight of The Choir, Looking East. This 1898 creation by an unknown artist showcases the intricate details and craftsmanship that adorned this magnificent structure. Lincoln Cathedral's Nave and Choir Screen stand as a testament to Gothic architecture at its finest. As one of Europe's most exquisite buildings, it leaves visitors in awe with its soaring heights and delicate tracery. St. Mary's Church in Worstead, Norfolk presents a striking black-and-white photo featuring its Rood screen. This image transports us to a simpler time when faith was intertwined with everyday life. Westminster Abbey beckons us into its hallowed halls through a captivating black-and-white photo capturing The Nave looking east, and is here that countless historical events have unfolded, leaving an indelible mark on British history. A glimpse into Westminster Abbey's High Altar and Reredos Beyond The Choir takes us back to 1935. Created by an unknown artist, this photograph allows us to marvel at the ornate decorations surrounding the altar. York Minster enchants with its choir screen captured in a timeless image labeled "a42_04856. " Its intricate design speaks volumes about the dedication put forth by those who built it centuries ago. Venturing beyond England's borders, we find ourselves immersed in St. Mark's Basilica in Venice through David Dalhoff Neal's 1869 photograph. The interior exudes opulence while inviting contemplation within its sacred walls. Ely Cathedral reveals itself from various angles through Frederick Henry Evans' lens: Octagon from South Transept Chairs & Benches Removed (1899), Octagon into Choir (c.