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 typical and fairly unaltered example of a small mid-Victorian chapel, of a type which would have been approved by the... Read More
An imposing design of 1905-6, built for this burgeoning railway town by architects Randolph & Holt. The church is... Read More
Church built in the late 1970s, attached to a school. Not of architectural distinction or historical significance. The... Read More
An early post-Emancipation Catholic church by a well-known architect, this modest 1830s building by the younger Bonomi... Read More
A suburban brick church in Basilican Romanesque style, one of many such built in the interwar period to meet the needs... Read More
A startling building in its re-creation of an early Christian basilica; the campanile forms a notable marker in the... Read More
As the list description says a ‘a good quality late-nineteenth century Catholic church’. The interior is well... Read More
A modest church of 1959, twice extended. The result is a modern, well-lit church with some good furnishings from the... Read More
A relatively modest design by the nationally-known Catholic architect J. A. Hansom. The main interest now lies in its... Read More
An economically-built but distinctively-designed mission church and priory, by E. W. Pugin for the Augustinians. Pugin... Read More
A small church that is externally unremarkable, but has an unexpectedly attractive and welcoming interior. The... Read More
A handsome interwar Italian Romanesque design, with good brick detailing. The campanile is a local landmark. A... Read More
