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 functional design of the 1950s by a local architect. The intended campanile would have given the church more of a... Read More
A bold centrally planned and polygonal design of the post-Vatican II years, evidently inspired by Gibberd’s... Read More
An attractive and functional modern church incorporating features from Joseph Hansom’s previous church on another... Read More
The church has few architectural pretensions. It was built with two naves, one for the laity and one for a community of... Read More
A large late Gothic Revival church, originally built for naval personnel and their families. Burnt out in a 1941 air... Read More
An early twentieth century church and presbytery, the former considerably enlarged in Classical style in the 1930s.... Read More
An economical post-war design by Evans Powell Associates, serving the Southway estate. Post-war expansion of... Read More
An interwar church in an eclectic basilican style, with a handsome west front of red brick and Portland stone. The... Read More
An unpretentious interwar church by Leonard Drysdale in the Arts and Crafts tradition, built as a memorial to Bishop... Read More
A good design of the 1960s, the fruit of collaboration between Paul Pearn (architect) and Dom Charles Norris (stained... Read More
A mid-Victorian Gothic building by a well-respected Yorkshire Catholic architect, much overlaid by extensive, albeit... Read More
Apparently a former Mission hall of c1930, utilitarian with some Gothic trim.Pollards Hill grew as a new housing... Read More
