The Diocese of Nottingham was founded in 1850, and encompasses the counties of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire and Rutland. It is a suffragan diocese in Province of Westminster, and is subject to the Archdiocese of Westminster. The cathedral is in Nottingham and is dedicated to St Barnabas. 139 churches were visited for Taking Stock (2011).
The rather unprepossessing exterior of the church contrasts with the reposeful and attractive plain Gothic character of... Read More
A utilitarian brick design of the early 1950s, in the stripped basilican style popular at that time. An intended tower... Read More
A modest building of the 1970s; the primary interest of the church lies in its internal decorative scheme of murals and... Read More
A utilitarian dual-purpose church and hall built in the 1950s as the first phase of a larger never implemented... Read More
In the words of the list entry, ‘this is a fine example of a church designed on Liturgical Movement principles, with... Read More
A modern complex combining church, hall and presbytery, designed by a local architect who built widely in the diocese... Read More
A good example of a late Georgian church, built in 1836 in Greek Revival style. Paid for by the twelfth Duke of... Read More
The oldest surviving church in use in the Diocese of Nottingham. A small and evocative house and chapel built soon... Read More
A modest structure built as a church hall, which has been altered and adapted over the years.The church was built in... Read More
A portal framed structure of 1960, not of special architectural or historic importance.A Mass centre was established... Read More
A building of 1928, adopting a traditional form, loosely Italianate with some Gothic detail. The church has character... Read More
A modest brick chapel of the 1920s, one of a large number built in the diocese by the Leicester builder F.J.... Read More
