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 economically-built steel-framed church of ‘Scandinavian’ type, with a high peak roof, built in the 1960s to... Read More
A handsome building of the mid-1950s with a broad west tower and a striking neoclassical triple-domed interior clearly... Read More
A circular design of 1971, in which striking use is made of the timber portal frame to give character to the... Read More
A plain church of the early 1960s, extended in the 1980s, and a notable example of shared use of church premises.In... Read More
The earliest post-Reformation public place of Catholic worship in Herefordshire, built in 1835 by the Monnington... Read More
A large and economical red brick Gothic Revival church of the 1880s, built for cotton mill workers.The presbytery is... Read More
A utilitarian structure of the 1950s, now closed for worship. The church contains rood figures from St John the... Read More
A large late 1960s church of angular design, with a bold top-lit ‘crossing’ housing the sanctuary, and spacious... Read More
A substantial red brick church in the Early English style, built in two phases from designs by two notable Catholic... Read More
A modest late 1950s church-hall built on a low budget for a post-war housing estate. The first Mass at this... Read More
A simple modern design of the 1980s, built upon and incorporating features from the predecessor church. The... Read More
A good example of a modest parish church in the free Gothic style, designed by one of the leading Catholic... Read More
