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 small, utilitarian post-war structure. While no doubt serving the local Catholic community well, it is not a... Read More
A small church by Edmund Kirby, its materials, use of contrasting brickwork patterning, vesica motifs and elaborate... Read More
A highly original post-war church that makes best use of its site. A good example of high quality materials and... Read More
A plain multipurpose brick design of 1980, within a post-war housing estate. Mildenhall expanded in the 1960s and... Read More
A red brick Perpendicular church with a distinctive tower, built by F. A. Walters for the family of the Duke of... Read More
A church of some local historic interest for its original function as the Village Institute, adapted for Catholic use... Read More
A decent building, appreciated by its congregation, but not one of any great architectural merit. The church was... Read More
A plain Gothic structure of 1929 built on a loosely cruciform plan. Milford Haven was developed from 1790,... Read More
A church of 1970-71 on a polygonal plan, built to a fairly low budget but with a light and welcoming interior. A... Read More
A modern (1994) steel-framed church building on a hexagonal plan, with attached parish hall. The site was purchased... Read More
An economical Gothic design, built by the subscriptions of Irish iron workers. The present character and appearance of... Read More
A modern brick complex on a T-plan, combining church, presbytery and parish room. It contains some historic... Read More
