T S Eliot wrote that, “the walls of Magnus Martyr hold/Inexplicable splendour of Ionian white and gold” and held that “the interior of St. Magnus Martyr is to my mind one of the finest among Wren’s interiors.”

The interiors at St Magnus were last fully repaired and redecorated in 1995-1996. Since then almost thirty years of general wear and tear have taken their toll and the interiors are now in desperate need of redecoration. The works will revitalise and safe-guard a sacred space that is in full daily use for worship, prayer as well as improving the church’s offer to visitors and tourists into the next 100 years.
We are immensely grateful to the donors, funders, and benefactors who have helped us over the years, including those who have already given or pledged support for our current redecoration campaign. We would love to give you the chance to be part of our history by supporting this important project. There are different levels of support available, and you may wish to make a donation in the name of a loved one to celebrate them through this practical form of memorial. We will publicly acknowledge your generosity according to the following levels (if you prefer, we are also happy to keep your support anonymous):

Supporter Level:
Gold Level – £5,000 and above
Silver Level – Minimum £2,000
Bronze Level – Minimum £500

To support us in any way and be part of our history please make your donation to:
HSBC bank:

Account name: St Magnus PCC (Please note this is a business account)
Sort code: 40 02 31
Account number: 01203754

Please ensure you include the reference DECO24 so we know your gift is for this project.
If you would like to be publicly acknowledged please email treasurer@stmtm.org.uk with
your details (including the name you would like to make the gift in the name of and the
amount of your gift).

On behalf of the Rector and Churchwardens: Thank you

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The Fraternity

A Fraternity was founded in 1343 for the purpose of singing the hymn Salve Regina – a practice that was repeated in a number of other churches of medieval London.