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 interwar brick and terracotta church with perpendicular Gothic detailing. The exterior is plain apart from the gable... Read More
A late work by M. E Hadfield, completed by his son Charles. Although somewhat old-fashioned for its date, this is an... Read More
A modestly-sized church displaying fairly advanced liturgical planning for its date and notable for its dalle de verre... Read More
One of the major churches of the twentieth century. Opened in 1936 to the design of the Liverpool architect Francis... Read More
A solid interwar church, built in Italian Renaissance style. The interior volume, finishes and acoustics are of high... Read More
A substantial brick interwar church of neo-Romanesque design by L.A.G. Prichard. The tower is a local landmark. The... Read More
The external appearance of this 1950s church is unremarkable, but the effect of the stained glass, coupled with other... Read More
A design of the early 1960s by the F. X. Velarde Partnership, displaying characteristics typical of that practice, and... Read More
A large church of the 1950s, built on a traditional longitudinal plan, serving the post-war expansion of Borehamwood... Read More
A handsome essay in neo-Romanesque by F.A. Walters, achieving grandeur in the face of economy. The church has some... Read More
Built as a village hall, the building has little architectural or townscape significance.Borough Green is a product... Read More
A modest post-war chapel, built largely with voluntary effort, altered and extended at various times.A mission was... Read More
