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.
The building is an interwar warehouse structure converted to a church in 1955. It is of little architectural or... Read More
A distinctive ‘post-modern’ design of the 1990s, arranged on a traditional longitudinal seating plan, with a large... Read More
A modest building of the 1880s built under the patronage of the Simpson family of Mitcham and designed by F. A.... Read More
A small and functional design of the early 1960s. The architectural claims of the building are modest, but the church... Read More
An accomplished building with a striking presence on the approach to the town centre, and a luminous interior of fine... Read More
An attractive church both inside and out. It stands on a corner site and, in consequence, makes an important... Read More
Built in the 1930s as a dual church and social centre to serve the new mining community housed in Upper Deal. It is a... Read More
A neatly designed small church of 1991-2 by John D. Holmes, the big roof creating a surprisingly spacious... Read More
Possibly the oldest post-Reformation public place of Catholic worship in the Archdiocese of Cardiff, built soon after... Read More
An economical but well-designed small church built just before the Second World War, with an attractive interior... Read More
A large and impressive design in early Christian basilican style, which is of major townscape importance, especially... Read More
A simple but striking interwar church designed by the prolific Catholic architect W. C. Mangan. The tall roof is a... Read More
