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 portal framed structure of 1960, not of special architectural or historic importance.A Mass centre was established... Read More
A simply detailed but well handled church of 1880 in early Gothic style designed by a little-known Manchester architect... Read More
A small church of 1863-5, the design apparently supplied by E.W. Pugin, but architecturally very modest and... Read More
One of the most important buildings of the nineteenth-century Gothic Revival in England, designed and paid for by the... Read More
A substantial early twentieth-century church designed by Peter Paul Pugin, youngest son of A. W. N. Pugin. As... Read More
A simple late-nineteenth century Nonconformist brick chapel, acquired for Catholic use in 1967. A building of some... Read More
Designed as a dual-purpose church and hall, but used from early on exclusively as a church, this modest post-war... Read More
A small Early English Gothic Revival church by Charles F. Hansom, with contemporary presbytery and burial ground. The... Read More
A church of the 1930s, completed in sympathetic manner in the 1960s. Externally this is a conventional Italian... Read More
Church designed by the Preston-based architect, Wilfrid C. Mangan, who worked extensively in Portsmouth diocese. He was... Read More
Church, originally Anglican, of 1872-5 in an exuberant, High Victorian thirteenth-century style. It is an ambitious,... Read More
An early work by A. W. N. Pugin, the hugely influential promoter of the Gothic Revival and a recent (1835) convert to... Read More
