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.
The earliest surviving nineteenth century Catholic church in Swansea, built by the charismatic Fr Charles Kavanagh and... Read More
A church built by the Benedictines in 1927, in a simplified Gothic style with nave, west tower and south aisle. A... Read More
A functional concrete portal-framed building of the mid-1960s, built to serve the post-war suburban expansion of... Read More
A modern brick design by Thomas Price with a rewarding interior - essentially octagonal on plan, with sanctuary walls... Read More
A modest rectangular building of dual-purpose church and hall character, built in a simple Gothic style by the... Read More
A modest 1950s brick church, re-orientated and given a striking new apse in 1964. The dominant feature of the simple... Read More
This building now containing a church, hall and presbytery was originally built in about 1900 as a hall for Vaudeville... Read More
A striking modern church of 1961, recalling Le Corbusier’s Ronchamp Chapel in its sweeping rooflines and small... Read More
An interesting but altered design of the 1960s by Thomas Price, built to replace an earlier church hall of the 1920s... Read More
A post-Vatican II church built to serve a suburban housing estate, square on plan and with a central altar lit by a... Read More
A Decorated Gothic design of the early twentieth century by E. Doran Webb, nicely detailed in flint and stone, with a... Read More
One of three identical designs produced for churches in the Swindon area in a climate of post-war austerity, and the... Read More