Here is a complete listing of the churches of England and Wales that have been assessed under the 'Taking Stock' project.
You can perform and advanced 'Church Search' using the form.
A simple but well-proportioned building by E. Bower Norris & F. M. Roberts, with a tall nave and tower in a... Read More
An attractive stone-built group of church, presbytery and former school building in a pastoral edge-of-village setting.... Read More
Hexham has a continuous history of Catholic activity from the early seventeenth century. The present church was built... Read More
A church built to serve a post-war housing estate. The originally ambitious design was considerably simplified in... Read More
A brick basilican Romanesque design of the early twentieth century by Oswald Hill, with an austerely handsome arched... Read More
An example of the late twentieth century gothic style, infused with classical elements, which was favoured by the... Read More
A large post-war church built just before the Second Vatican Council. In the opinion of The Buildings of England this... Read More
A simple portal-frame building, built as a church-hall and typical of many low-cost buildings built to serve post-war... Read More
A large Italian Romanesque design with a prominent dome, built for the Passionists. The interior is richly decorated... Read More
An attractive building in Edwardian Arts and Crafts style, its architectural character barely distinguishable from the... Read More
A suburban brick church of 1960 in a sober, round-arched style. It consists chiefly of a long, uninterrupted nave and... Read More
Hinckley can claim to be the oldest parish in the Diocese of Nottingham. The mission was established in 1759 by Fr... Read More
