Great	1		Bourdon	16
	2		Open Diapason	8
	3		Stopped Diapason	8
	4		Principal	4
	5		Wald Flute	4
	6		Fifteenth	2
	7		Sesquialtera	II
	8		Mixture	IV
	9		Trumpet	8
	i		Swell to Great
	ii		Choir to Great
Swell	10		Open Diapason	8
	11		Chimney Flute	8
	12		Salicional	8
	13		Voix Celeste	8
	14		Principal	4
	15		Gemshorn	2
	16		Mixture	IV
	17		Double Trumpet	16
	18		Trumpet	8
	19		Oboe	8
	20		Clarion	4
	iii		Tremulant
Choir	21		Gedackt	8
	22		Principal	4
	23		Nason Flute	4
	24		Nazard	2	2/3
	25		Octave	2
	26		Tierce	1	3/5
	27		Sharp Mixture	III
	28		Cremona	8
	iv		Tremulant
Pedal	29		Open Diapason	16
	30		Sub Bass	16
	31		Octave	8
	32		Flute	8
	33		Gemshorn	4
	34		Mixture	IV
	35		Trombone	16
	v		Swell to Pedal
	vi		Great to Pedal
	vii		Choir to Pedal

Tracker key action : Slider soundboards

Electric stop and combination actions with sequencer

> click here to view main image of Dulwich organ

In December 1992 the Parish Church of St. Barnabas, Dulwich, was totally destroyed by fire. A fine new church has been built on the same site by the distinguished American architects Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum, and in the early months of 1997 we completed the installation of a new three manual and pedal tracker organ. The instrument stands at the east end of the building, behind the choir stalls, while the altar and worship area are in the centre of the church, below the impressive glass and steel spire.

The oak organ case stands more than eight metres tall. The front pipes of the Great and Choir are of polished tin, while the l6ft front pipes of the Pedal are of flamed copper, with tin mouths. Much effort was taken to produce warm colours in the flaming process which would integrate with the tones of the stained glass windows which surround the organ.

   

Inside the case, the Choir division is placed immediately above the console, with the Pedal divided on either side. Above is the Great, the casework of which floats in front and slightly overlaps the pedal pipes. The Swell is enclosed in a substantial box behind the Great at the top level of the instrument.

Dulwich console