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 late twentieth century church of no special architectural or historic interest.During the 1930s Mass was... Read More
A simple but characterful prefabricated structure of the 1920s, extended in similar vein in the 1960s. The chapel lies... Read More
A church of the 1830s in Norman style by J. J. Scoles, a leading Catholic architect of the middle years of the... Read More
A simple post-war structure, not of architectural or historic significance. The church is a chapel-of-ease, served from... Read More
A utilitarian design of the 1960s, like West Mersea built as a dual-purpose church and hall. It is a chapel-of-ease,... Read More
A utilitarian design of the 1960s, built as a dual-purpose church and hall. It is a chapel-of-ease, served from St... Read More
A small, aisleless brick church of the early 1930s, of functional, hall-like character.Until the... Read More
A church of almost cathedral proportions, built at the beginning of the Second World War from designs by G. B. Cox. The... Read More
A plain church in a free interpretation of Italian Romanesque, old- fashioned for its date (built at the time of the... Read More
An inexpensive church of the 1960s, with a neo-Georgian show front to the High Street and some good later... Read More
A Gothic Revival church by Edward Simpson of Bradford. A presbytery, a school and a sanctuary extension were added... Read More
St Mary’s Abbey occupies a building of considerable architectural interest as an example of early nineteenth century... Read More
