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 large town church built in 1915 by the prolific firm of Scoles and Raymond, in their favoured (and by then decidedly... Read More
The 1984 work at St Joseph’s is a good piece of modern Catholic architecture, intelligently conceived and executed... Read More
Built in 1960 to serve the new town of Newton Aycliffe, the church is an economical, functional product of its time,... Read More
A modern ‘design-and-build’ church, not of heritage significance. The church was built in 1968 to serve an area of... Read More
A good mid-nineteenth century Gothic Revival church by an established London architect. The architectural forms are... Read More
A late example of the loosely Italian Romanesque style that was popular for Catholic churches in the interwar years,... Read More
An unusual church and presbytery converted in 1947 from a former flannel mill and inn. The project was conceived by... Read More
A granite church built in the 1960s on a longitudinal plan, influenced by Sir Basil Spence’s Coventry Cathedral, with... Read More
A plain building of the mid-1950s, though not without some architectural character, particularly in the brickwork... Read More
A simple Ellis church of the early twentieth century, much altered and added to over the years. Despite the many... Read More
A large church with an impressive interior. The architect Edward Simpson has created some unusual features (such as the... Read More
A large and striking building, built to serve as a landmark on a new housing estate. The design is eclectic, combining... Read More
