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.
One of the more recent churches in the diocese, carefully designed on a compact scale and with interesting visual... Read More
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
