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 large red brick and terracotta church in Romanesque style, built by Alfred Waterhouse for the King’s Weigh House... Read More
One of the major Catholic buildings of the Gothic Revival, built in 1844–46 by J. J. Scoles as the central London... Read More
Bingham Towner’s churches are generally simple and well crafted though lacking originality. The quality of materials... Read More
A new dual-purpose building, incorporating some elements from its predecessor built in 1881. Measham was originally a... Read More
A modest early twentieth century chapel built by the Kerr family of Melbourne Hall and adjacent to their park wall. The... Read More
A plain but nicely-detailed modern Romanesque design, one of several in the diocese built just before the onset of the... Read More
A dual-purpose building of 1900, of attractive and picturesque external composition and detailing, more school than... Read More
A charming small church by the Lincolnshire builder and antiquary E. J. Willson which is associated with A.W.N. Pugin,... Read More
A concrete-framed church typical of the 1960s which retains something of its original interior character. *Update:... Read More
A large church of the 1960s, not of particular architectural or historical significance. In the 1940s Mass was said... Read More
*Update: This church has now closed* A small church converted from a Nissen hut shortly after the Second World War,... Read More
A complex of church and presbytery built in the 1970s from designs byF. R. Bates, Son & Price to serve a large... Read More