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 modern church built a few years after the Second Vatican Council. The folded roof and its unusual clerestory of... Read More
A large church of a relatively conventional design for 1959–60, built as a dual-purpose church and hall, with a wide,... Read More
Oxford’s oldest surviving Catholic church of modern times, built by the Jesuits in the 1870s and replacing a small... Read More
A small Arts and Crafts chapel (designed as a hall to serve a future church) by Ernest Newton, one of his few... Read More
As built All Saints’ was a composite work of art, paid for by a priest blessed with wealth and good taste. The... Read More
A small plain church built adjacent to the school where the mission was founded. The church was later extended... Read More
A simple and not unappealing modern church, its design slightly flawed by the claustrophobic effect the roof form... Read More
A large Gothic Revival church of 1880-1 by Edward Simpson, doubled in length in the 1930s. It has panelling from three... Read More
A conventional post-war design by a local surveyor, with some unusual details. St Philip’s was founded from St John... Read More
An important example of a fifteenth century domestic gatehouse with an upper chapel, part of a larger complex which has... Read More
A small and entirely functional design of the 1970s, in an idyllic position overlooking the town, close to Prideaux... Read More
A large and handsome interwar church in basilican Romanesque style by Wilfrid Mangan, a well-known and prolific... Read More
