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 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
A small church converted from a Nissen hut shortly after the Second World War, with furnishings said to have come from... 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
A substantial Early English Gothic design for the Benedictines, and J. S. Hansom’s only Catholic church in Wales. It... Read More
A functional steel framed hall-church built in 1932 by the Benedictines of Merthyr Tydfil to replace a chapel of 1908... Read More
St Joseph’s is typical of many substantial concrete-framed churches erected in the 1960s and 1970s and is a good... Read More
A small, neat interwar design of cruciform plan, with a spacious and bright vaulted interior. It has few historic... Read More
The massive bulk of this church has a very un-English appearance. This is because it was modelled on the Romanesque... Read More
An Italian Romanesque church built in 1933-4 from designs by Bishop Thomas Shine which is a landmark on the Marton... Read More
An interwar Italian Romanesque design by Bishop Shine, this is a well-composed, generously-scaled building which forms... Read More
One of a number of economically-built churches put up in suburban districts in the early 1960s to serve growing... Read More
