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 1950s church in a simple round-arched style, notable for works by Eric Gill’s pupil Joseph Cribb, including... Read More
Opened in 1966, this is a simple and effective design by a well-known firm of Catholic church architects, providing... Read More
An individual and idiosyncratic church of 1833-4, designed by the mission priest, who had created a similarly... Read More
A long, tall, brick-clad church of the early 1960s, its striking interior displaying a creative use of... Read More
A small, well-detailed brick church of the 1950s. This part of Newcastle used to be known as St Anthony’s. In... Read More
A stone-built Gothic town church and presbytery, built in the 1870s from designs by Thomas Gibson. The church was a... Read More
A stone church in the Early English Gothic style, built in 1860 from designs by A.M. Dunn to serve a shipbuilding and... Read More
Built in the 1950s to serve a housing estate, this is a modest design with some typical features of its time. The... Read More
A large church of 1960 by David Brown, serving an area of post-war housing. Typically of its architect, it has a large... Read More
A majestic town church built by A.M. Dunn for the Dominicans, in transitional Romanesque-Gothic style. An intended... Read More
An impressive Byzantine revival building of the interwar period. It was designed by Stienlet & Maxwell, a... Read More
A stone-built Early English Gothic Revival design, originally built in 1847 as a Presbyterian church in New Bridge... Read More
