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.
Important as an early church by A. W. N. Pugin (albeit that his early works were often rather dull), and in the... Read More
A remarkable 1930s essay in the Norman style, impressive in its scale, completeness and reference to the decorative... Read More
A small Gothic church of the 1890s, extended in the early twentieth century. The interior is charming and intimate, and... Read More
A small and plain church, converted from a neo-Georgian telephone exchange.Until the nineteenth century Kempston was... Read More
A fine example of pre-ecclesiological Gothic Revival architecture by a locally-renowned architect, making a notable... Read More
A small building built by a member of the Catholic Amherst family and an early work by A. W. Pugin, one of the... Read More
A large red brick town church of the 1990s, a curious hybrid design combining Neo-Romanesque, Scots Baronial and... Read More
A simple prefabricated structure, with one or two furnishings of note. In 1958 Fr Crozier acquired the site of... Read More
A brick Gothic church by F.A. Walters, fairly cheaply built but with a tower of striking design which is a landmark in... Read More
A relatively simple Early English brick church, built on a tight budget for the Oblates of St Charles from designs by... Read More
A Methodist church built in 1899 and acquired for Roman Catholic worship in 1977, the present worship space the... Read More
Built for the Discalced Carmelite Order, this is a late church by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, in a free Gothic style. It... Read More
