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 temporary structure adapted from an agricultural use. It has an intimate charm but is of no architectural or... Read More
An attractive small interwar chapel-of-ease built in a simple Arts and Crafts style, the interior appearance marred by... Read More
An early twentieth century nonconformist chapel on a sloping corner site, acquired for Catholic use in 1915 and... Read More
An unassuming modern building, part of a group with the nineteenth century presbytery and former school, which makes... Read More
A modern (1991) church by Gerald Murphy, attached to the modest former (1935) church/hall erected for the Pallottine... Read More
A large church in the Early Christian style built in the early 1950s. The design is very similar to one used by the... Read More
A late Gothic Revival church with Arts and Crafts influences, constructed in 1904-05 from designs by Alfred Gilbertson... Read More
A small church built in 1954-5 to a design of 1939 by Archard & Hardy. The interior has striking parabolic arches,... Read More
A functional centrally-planned church of the 1970s built by Lanner Construction, a firm responsible for many similar... Read More
A very late example of the Gothic Revival, perhaps more comparable to contemporary Nonconformist churches than Anglican... Read More
A modest dual-purpose church and hall, one of many such examples built on post-war housing estates to serve growing... Read More
A fine Gothic design of the turn of the twentieth century by the Bradford architect Edward Simpson, prominently located... Read More
