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, functional chapel, built in 1949 as a dual-purpose church and parish hall, with a sanctuary capable of being... Read More
A good example of an urban 1930s church designed in Italian Romanesque style. The distinctive exterior is simple but... Read More
One of A. W. N. Pugin’s greatest achievements and the pinnacle of his work for the sixteenth Earl of Shrewsbury. The... Read More
A modest post-war suburban church in the blocky sub-Romanesque style favoured by its architects, Reynolds & Scott.... Read More
The older part of St Christopher’s is a former school chapel of the 1860s, designed by a well-respected firm of... Read More
A small steel-framed church built at the time of the Second Vatican Council to a conventional longitudinal design.... Read More
A stone-built Early English Gothic design by J. J. Scoles, one of the leading Catholic architects of the mid-nineteenth... Read More
A simple but elegant concrete-framed and brick-faced church, built in the 1960s to serve a new housing estate. A... Read More
An elegant and economical stripped classical design of the mid-1960s by a local architect.The church of The Holy Name... Read More
A well-detailed modern chapel by Hector Corfiato, built to replace a bombed Romanesque Revival convent chapel of... Read More
A church of 1894-95, built from designs by Edward Goldie and unusually for that architect in a Renaissance rather than... Read More
The mission was founded by the French émigré priest Abbé Voyaux de Franous, mainly to serve the Catholic pensioners... Read More
