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 1980s church built to a longitudinal plan, with the top-lit altar placed along the long axis. The utilitarian design... Read More
A modest church of mid-twentieth century date without strong architectural pretensions.The township of Swinton was... Read More
An ambitious design built about the time of the Second Vatican Council, with an unusual arrangement of double naves... Read More
A boldly-handled design of the late 1960s by Gerard Goalen, built in the back garden of the former house of the... Read More
A sumptuously-appointed family chapel with many rich original furnishings. The building is notable for the quality of... Read More
A compact brick church of 1957-59 by Walters & Kerr Bate, with a landmark tower added in 1961. The interior has... Read More
A small church post-Vatican II church of hexagonal plan. The building has a rather forbidding character, leavened by... Read More
The church developed out of a temporary post-war structure. While of little architectural interest, the building of the... Read More
A church of some character and recognisable as the work of George Goldie of York, who concentrated architectural... Read More
A functional combined church and hall of the late 1950s, built primarily to serve the influx of Irish construction... Read More
St John the Evangelist, Tadworth, appears to be a soundly built church, and one that serves its parish well. St... Read More
A large neoclassical town church of 1829-30 by Joseph Potter (architect of St Mary’s College, Oscott), which was... Read More
