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
