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 good example of the somewhat eclectic architectural style adopted for churches at the end of the nineteenth century,... Read More
A large portal framed church by Greenhalgh & Williams, somewhat Brutalist in character, but retaining some original... Read More
The west end and nave were built to the designs of the noted Catholic architectural practice Goldie & Child in... Read More
A modern complex of church, parish hall and presbytery, by the prolific firm of Burles, Newton &... Read More
A small, picturesquely-composed Gothic church of the late 1860s built originally as the chapel of a Catholic Industrial... Read More
A big-boned modern Gothic church of the 1950s by Burles & Newton, architects of many churches in the Diocese of... Read More
Mansfield’s answer to the London Oratory. Built on land given by Bishop Bagshawe, an Oratorian, this is a bold and... Read More
An economical design of the 1980s which is given some interest by its hexagonal plan form and varied roof profiles.In... Read More
Mapledurham, home of the Catholic Blount family, was a notable recusant household. The house retains numerous features... Read More
A small post-war brick church, concrete-framed and conventional in plan but well-detailed and forming a unified... Read More
Of historical significance as one of the earliest centres of the nineteenth-century Catholic revival in Kent. The... Read More
A small and plain brick pre-war Gothic church, designed for later enlargement.The church opened in 1931, a need... Read More
