The north and south doorways are identical in concept. While the west doorway features a segmental pediment over it, the gauged and rubbed brickwork in the north and south doorways form triangular pediments supported by Roman Doric pilasters with no pedestals. A jack arch molded to form the architrave of the pediment entablature spans the north and south door openings. Like the west doorway, the brickwork in the entablature below the pediment matches that in the wood entablature between the walls and roof.
The north and south doors are made of black walnut and are original to the church. They are more than two feet taller than the west doors and feature an extra row of panel moldings. They hang on their original H & L hinges. Wooden bars, believed to have been installed in the late nineteenth century, provide interior locks.
Photographs from the late nineteenth century show Christ Church's doors extremely dirty and in need of repairs, which the vestry carried out in 1897. As in the north and west doors, a number of additional repairs were undertaken over the twentieth century to various elements of the south door, including its lead flashings atop the pediments, stone steps, woodwork, brick pilasters, and interior frames.
Despite these repairs, the south and north doors retain their original eighteenth-century character. All three sets of doors underwent a comprehensive preservation campaign in the fall of 2000. |
 The south door at Christ Church is the same design as that on the north side of the building. The brick frontispiece does not rise as high as that on the west door, but the doors themselves are slightly taller and have an extra row of panel moldings. |
