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 post-war structure built as a dual-purpose church and hall, later adapted and extended. After the plainness of the... Read More
This modest building is one of a number of dual purpose school-chapels built by C.G. Wray in the 1880s. It has been... Read More
*The church has been closed for Catholic worship and is now a Reformed Baptist church. The photos above and text below... Read More
A substantial Gothic Revival rural church built for the Jesuits by their favoured architect, J. J. Scoles. The church... Read More
A fairly standard design of the late 1950s by L. A. G. Prichard, enlivened externally by an octagonal, mainly glazed... Read More
A modest, functional brick church of the 1970s with laminated roof trusses, on a large and prominent site. Before... Read More
A fine early Gothic Revival church by a noted provincial architect. Good group of church and attached presbytery... Read More
A modest example of J. A. Hansom’s work, built under the patronage of the Weld family. It retains much of its... Read More
A modest building, with an attractive gabled frontage, rather secular in character. This was the first of many churches... Read More
A compact Victorian Gothic church by a prominent church architect (although not one known as a designer of Catholic... Read More
A small estate chapel built for Mrs Yolande Lyne-Stephens by Henry Clutton in 1877-8, of very high quality. It has... Read More
An early twentieth century church by the notable Catholic architect Leonard Stokes, completed by George Drysdale. The... Read More
