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 building of national significance. Formed in 1726 within the upper space of a late medieval malt barn, the chapel has... Read More
An elegant free Gothic design built just before the onset of the Second World War, largely funded by Dr Richard... Read More
An example of the many modest dual-purpose parish hall/churches built on post-war housing estates. The exterior... Read More
A utilitarian design-and-build church of 1976, possibly the first to open in the newly-established Diocese of East... Read More
A small interwar brick lancet Gothic chapel, established from the former convent at East Bergholt. The church has a... Read More
A small stone-built chapel built on the site of an ancient chapel, close to a Holy Well. The design is conservative for... Read More
Brecon was a centre of Catholic recusancy and has been served by a resident Catholic priest almost continuously since... Read More
A brick-built, mid-Victorian church, constructed on a small budget yet a building of great charm and some... Read More
A church by A. W. Pugin which is largely unaltered externally and part of a group of buildings erected to Pugin’s... Read More
A modern church of distinctive character and quality, incorporating materials and furnishings from the predecessor... Read More
A mid-nineteenth century school-chapel and house, with a later nineteenth century church addition. Built with the... Read More
A small urban church built in his favoured early Gothic style by Canon A. J. C. Scoles, who was appointed mission... Read More
