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.
An attractive but unremarkable building architecturally, of some townscape merit.The 1935 church can clearly be seen... Read More
Although its design is rather old-fashioned for its date, this is a handsome and richly appointed building by one of... Read More
An early example of the use of moulded concrete blocks, used in this case to build a church in the Romanesque style... Read More
A 1972 purpose-built modest brick church that creates a pleasant worship space with some interesting and good quality... Read More
A plain design of 1960, built for Catholic workers at the local nuclear power station and their families.Seascale... Read More
A plain interwar brick church in the Gothic style, very old-fashioned for its date, built by the Augustinian Recollect... Read More
A church of the late 1980s of modern, convenient and quietly pleasing design, but not of special architectural or... Read More
A 1935 design of loosely Art Deco character, and one of the first churches to be dedicated to St John Fisher after his... Read More
One of the oldest churches in the diocese, being a Gothic design of the 1820s, in turn replacing a chapel of 1789. The... Read More
A functional design of the 1970s.The Sefton Estate adjoins the hamlet of Netherton, and both saw major residential... Read More
One of the most important Catholic churches in England and amongst the most original and influential buildings of its... Read More
A well-composed church with much external carved detail that takes full advantage of its site, with the steeple over... Read More
