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 post-war prefabricated structure, not of architectural or historic significance. The church occupies a fairly large... Read More
A late 1960s church by George Mathers, square on plan and with a central spirelet. The church was built as a satellite... Read More
The oldest freestanding church still in use in the Diocese of East Anglia, built three years before Catholic... Read More
A modest town centre church of the mid-nineteenth century, by a local architect, which has retained much of its... Read More
A box-like post-Vatican II design, internally planned on the diagonal and with a striking window behind the... Read More
Architecturally old-fashioned for its date, the church acts as something of a local landmark. Externally the transverse... Read More
A modern design of 1962-4, incorporating later slab glass made at Prinknash Abbey. The church has been extended. It... Read More
A long, low plain brick Gothic design, with some domestic Tudor detailing, built with the adjoining presbytery from... Read More
An octagonal design by Weightman & Bullen, of some interest as an early exercise in centralised liturgical... Read More
A modest portal framed church of the late 1960s, replacing a former Masonic Hall which had been acquired in 1903. The... Read More
While not of the same townscape or design quality as Pugin & Pugin’s later church at Ansdell, the church and... Read More
Post-Vatican II structure, not of special architectural or historical interest. Nicholas Owen, known also as ‘Little... Read More
