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 simply detailed neo-Georgian brick church of the 1960s by Goodhart-Rendel’s partner, the brick campanile adding an... Read More
A brick church of the early 1980s, not of special architectural or historical interest but making a good contribution... Read More
A small but well-detailed Gothic Revival design of the 1890s, originally built as an Anglican mission hall. The... Read More
A plain red brick rectangular building with little architectural decoration, but with some interesting modern secondary... Read More
An interwar church built on land donated by the Pilkington Glass Company, which established a glassworks and a garden... Read More
One of many churches in a similar vein by the Prichard practice, Holy Angels is essentially a tall concrete-framed box,... Read More
An unpretentious, nicely-detailed church built in the 1970s to serve new housing. The parish was formed in 1965. The... Read More
A church built to serve the quasi-new town of Kirkby, interesting as an example of mid-1960s architecture, with many of... Read More
The building became a Catholic church only in the late 1960s, having started life in the 1860s as a Nonconformist... Read More
A very modest church hall of 1970, built as part of a planned larger development which was never completed. The church... Read More
An attractive late nineteenth century small stone-built church in lancet Gothic style, set within a churchyard on the... Read More
A large stone-built town church by an established regional practice, with good internal furnishings. The church was... Read More
