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
The church of St Joseph and its associated buildings are of high historical and architectural importance. The church is... Read More
