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 small, aisleless Gothic Revival church of the 1860s by a distinguished Catholic architect. It occupies a prominent... Read More
A post-war suburban church by Reynolds & Scott, the longitudinal plan, broad west tower, careful detailing and use... Read More
A centrally-planned church, begun just before the start of the Second Vatican Council. The predecessor building is now... Read More
A functional prefabricated structure of the 1960s, in an attractive location overlooking Dartmoor.Fundraising for a... Read More
An attractive essay in the Arts & Crafts tradition, by W. H. Randoll Blacking, a pupil of Sir Ninian Comper. The... Read More
The small church is an attractive feature in an interwar residential area, faced in local stone, designed in a simple... Read More
A small, late Gothic Revival church and presbytery, built in the interwar years from designs by Sir Frank Wills, a... Read More
A small, plain, stone-built mid-nineteenth century chapel, built for the Primitive Methodists and acquired for Catholic... Read More
Mount St Bernard was the first abbey to be founded in England since the Reformation. The Cistercian foundation occupies... Read More
A neo-Romanesque church of 1905-1906 by the French architect Eugéne- Jacques Gervais, built for an Assumptionist... Read More
A plain, yet powerful design of 1862-63 by Henry Clutton, Catholic convert architect of the Gothic Revival, extended in... Read More
Built in 1788 as a Methodist chapel, where John Wesley preached on several occasions, the building was sold in 1892 to... Read More
