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 modest interwar church-hall, of little heritage significance. The building was apparently opened in about 1932 as... Read More
As The Buildings of England says, ‘of no great...architectural interest outside, it is surprising and original... Read More
A Vatican II-era design by Thomas Price, showing advanced liturgical planning but clearly built on a budget. The site... Read More
A design of the 1970s, replacing the predecessor church of 1901, which survives alongside as the parish hall. The... Read More
A functional multi-purpose building.This dual-purpose church and hall was opened in 1956 and dedicated to St Pius X,... Read More
A large, well-mannered post-war building of civic character and presence, in a prominent corner position in the... Read More
A small, neat portal framed brick church of the 1960s. In the early 1950s local Catholics had to travel to Spalding,... Read More
A plain modern design, similar to its companion church of All Saints, Jaywick.The church was opened on 4 January... Read More
A simple church of 1934, typical of its era and not improved by an 1980s extension which overwhelms the original... Read More
A well-detailed design, very conservative for its date, with an intact set of fittings. With the presbytery it forms an... Read More
A typical example of a post-war church built to serve a growing residential suburb; it retains some attractive... Read More
A Gothic design of 1869-70 by F. H. Pownall with attached presbytery and an unfinished tower. Apart from the reordered... Read More
