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 1960s concrete-framed church by Scott & Jaques, moving away from Scott’s earlier basilican Romanesque style in... Read More
An early design by Edmund Kirby, relatively low-key on the outside but the interior an extraordinary tour-de-force of... Read More
A modest post-war design, one of a group of churches in Kirkby by L.A.G. Prichard, architects with a prolific post-war... Read More
A 1920s red-brick suburban church built in a round-arched style, with a spacious, light interior. The parish was... Read More
A practical modern church built to a good standard that can also be used for social occasions. In January 1949, the... Read More
An imposing post-World War II essay in the Early Christian style, Sebastian Comper’s church is a major architectural... Read More
A functional late twentieth century complex of church and hall. The northeast of Norwich expanded rapidly after... Read More
A plain hall-church of the 1950s by Donovan Purcell, built to serve a post-war housing development. As the church... Read More
A large interwar church marrying Arts and Crafts with Italian Romanesque elements. The quality of the external design,... Read More
A convent chapel of 1871 built in memory of Thomas Grant, first Bishop of Southwark. It forms part of a large and... Read More
An Ellis church of 1904-05, much altered and added to over the years. The single most important feature in... Read More
A French Gothic Revival design by Henry Clutton, for the Oblates of St Charles. Shortly after its completion in 1860,... Read More
