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).
A handsome early twentieth century Gothic church by Edmund Kirby & Sons, their only church in the Diocese of... Read More
A polygonal church design of 1980; fit for purpose but not architecturally exceptional.The parish was established... Read More
A very late Gothic Revival church, designed by Allan Reid of Young & Reid and typical of the best interwar... Read More
A red brick Gothic Revival church of the early twentieth century, built to serve an expanding mining town. The exterior... Read More
A modest Victorian brick Gothic chapel, of some architectural interest for the vigorous brickwork of the... Read More
A spare, stripped Romanesque post-war design by Reynolds & Scott. The first Catholic church in Skegness was... Read More
An idiosyncratic Victorian Gothic church by a little-known local architect which with its adjoining presbytery forms a... Read More
The original modest early twentieth century church was built to cater for the working population of Wigston, an... Read More
A laminated portal frame church of the early 1960s in the modern Gothic style then favoured by its architects, Reynolds... Read More
A recent church of contemporary design, incorporating some furnishings from the previous (M.E. Hadfield & Son)... Read More
An early twentieth century Gothic brick church, of townscape value and interesting for its use of terracotta... Read More
An idiosyncratic High Victorian church by the eminent Catholic architect, George Goldie, built of stone in a stone... Read More
