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 good example of a late Victorian Gothic Revival Catholic church. Smith, Brodrick & Lowther were a busy firm of... Read More
A bold and interesting 1970s design, let down by poor detailing and materials and largely undistinguished internal... Read More
A mid-Victorian brick church in a freely treated thirteenth century style, and a late work by E. W. Pugin. The best... Read More
A large church of unusual plan form, designed at the time of the Second Vatican Council to accommodate the needs of... Read More
A now rare example of a once-common building type, a combined church and school. Originally designed by Edward Simpson... Read More
A Mass centre was established at Brightlingsea in about 1904, in the house of a Mrs Baldwin at 73 Sydney Street, served... Read More
A Greek Revival design of the 1830s, closely modelled on that of St Mary Moorfields in the City of London, extended by... Read More
A majestic ragstone Gothic design on a prominent corner site, built in stages between 1879 and 1906. A temporary... Read More
A stately and lavish town church, of considerable townscape significance grouped with school and presbytery. The... Read More
An interesting ‘modern’ church building with a pleasant and functional feel. It would be interesting to know more... Read More
The church is built of Kentish ragstone with Bath stone dressings and a roof covered in Cornish slate. The first Mass... Read More
NB This entry contains a number of errors and is currently under review. AHP 16.6.25 The church of St Joseph and its... Read More
