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 plain design of 1970, of little architectural or historical significance. In 1957, the site for the chapel was... Read More
Pevsner calls this ‘the noblest Catholic church in South Lancashire’. It is a handsome Neoclassical building, with... Read More
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
