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 interesting concrete-framed church with some striking features, notably the full-height glazed west wall and the... Read More
A large and idiosyncratic 1920s church in a free mixture of Gothic and Romanesque styles. This striking building... Read More
An early twentieth century church in French thirteenth century Gothic style by Scoles & Raymond, who built widely... Read More
A small church in the Early English style built in 1902. Its primary interest lies in the fact that it replicates the... Read More
An Early English Gothic Revival design by J. J. Scoles built a few years after Catholic Emancipation. While the... Read More
A good urban church, austere on the outside and richly decorated on the inside. Whilst such decorative painted schemes... Read More
The former chapel of a convent which once occupied this late Victorian building, which was apparently originally a... Read More
In the words of the list entry, ‘an early and particularly well-made and well-detailed example of post-Vatican II... Read More
A stone chapel built for the Bible Christians in 1875, sold for Catholic use after the Methodist union. The interior is... Read More
A former Baptist chapel of the 1870s, converted for Catholic use by A.S.G. Butler in 1931. The building is... Read More
An economical design of 1986, fit for purpose, well-lit and spacious but of low heritage significance. A Mass centre... Read More
Stafford was a strong local Catholic centre during the penal years, and a public chapel was built as soon as it became... Read More
