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 modest and, at least internally, not unappealing church of the 1980s. The Stations of the Cross are the only fittings... Read More
A Puginian Gothic design by Charles Hansom, built on the site of the medieval manor house of the Archbishop of York.... Read More
On a domestic scale and appearance, with an interior dominated by the salvaged roof timbers, St Peter’s is a well... Read More
An important design by E. W. Pugin, built in 1853-4 for an order of Benedictine nuns that came to Oulton from Ghent,... Read More
A late nineteenth century church built for Anglican worship, from designs by (Sir) Arthur Blomfield. The adoption of... Read More
The church stands in a picturesque location on the edge of Overton village with views over the adjoining fields. It... Read More
Holy Rood has been described as ‘a landmark in English Catholic ecclesiology’. Built soon after, and evidently... Read More
A post-war building built as a dual-purpose church and hall to serve to the Blackbird Leys estate. The intended... Read More
A large chapel in a late Gothic style, and a late work by E. Doran Webb. It forms part of a Dominican Priory in the... Read More
A large post-war church designed by the Irish architect Patrick Sheahan. The church retains most of its original... Read More
A small suburban church, built in two stages in the 1930s and 1950s. In the 1970s a dalle de verre window was installed... Read More
A large neo-Romanesque church by the architect-priest Fr Benedict Williamson. Built for the Jesuits, it is now a parish... Read More
