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.
One of Dunn, Hansom & Dunn’s finest compositions, a large structure which once presided over the terraces... Read More
A well-designed building of the post-war years, conventional in plan but with an unusual roof design. It has been... Read More
A striking and innovative design of the early 1970s, near to a medieval ruin and on the edge of a steeply-sided,... Read More
A solid and well-detailed neo-Romanesque design of the 1920s, showing some Byzantine influences, which makes a... Read More
The church was donated by the local landowner, and was commissioned from a distinguished firm of architects who worked... Read More
A plain interwar church built to a standard design used by the architect Richard Byrom elsewhere in the diocese. The... Read More
A modest building built in the late 1950s largely with volunteer effort, and adapted in 2006-7 with some striking... Read More
*Update: This church has now closed* A modest and much-altered red brick and flint neo-Norman design of 1898, with... Read More
A mission was established at Newhouse as early as 1651. The present church dates largely from 1883, replacing a church... Read More
A well-detailed early twentieth-century church in the Hansom/E.W. Pugin tradition but with some arts and crafts... Read More
A substantial basilican design of the 1960s by Sebastian Comper, old-fashioned for its date but well detailed and with... Read More
A fine lancet Gothic design by J.J. Scoles, described by John Newman in The Buildings of Wales as ‘a confident and... Read More
