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.
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
A plain, very loosely Italianate design of the early 1960s, built to serve the expanding post-war Catholic population... Read More
A mainstream post-war design, distinguished by furnishings of a high order. In the seventh century St Wilfrid... Read More
An unusual linear complex of church hall, church and presbytery, the church itself possibly the least architecturally... Read More
An austere German Romanesque-style church by the prolific Frederick Walters, built over a protracted period and later... Read More
A well-crafted and consistently detailed late Gothic-style church by a West Country architect best known for the... Read More
A simple late eighteenth century former Baptist chapel, much altered but nevertheless making a positive contribution to... Read More
Built in Early English Gothic style by the Sheffield architects Hemsoll & Paterson, the church opened in 1901 as... Read More
A post-war dual-purpose suburban church and hall of utilitarian design. Arbourthorne was once a small rural... Read More
An economical stone-built Gothic design of the 1870s and eighties, by local architects of note, with an attached... Read More
A large and well-detailed Italian Romanesque design of the interwar period, well encapsulating the confidence and... Read More
