The church of St. Mary the Virgin has presided over Wilby parish in Northamptonshire, England, a suburb in eastern England, for over 800 years. It began as a Danish settlement and was later turned into a formal parish by the Countess Judith, niece of William the Conquerer. It began as a Norman structure and went through several renovations throughout the years; in particular, in the Victorian era, when the stained glass was restored and a a vestry and organ chamber were added.
The modest church is trimmed in decorative carvings on the bell tower, presented in a small format by John Taylor Arms who focuses on the tower and its entrance. A sunlit pathway leads the viewer's eye to the stone arch of the doorway.