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.
This chapel is of exceptional importance on both historic and architectural grounds. The exterior is typically modest... Read More
A 1950s brick church in the modern Romanesque manner, with an Italianate tower. The church occupies a prominent site,... Read More
Crawley was designated a New Town in 1947 but growth was slow at first. By 1963 the population had risen to... Read More
A substantial work by Goodhart Rendel in his inimitable brick style. Built in 1955-9, the church of St Francis is a... Read More
A simple, building of no great architectural pretension, but with some furnishings of note. The first church was built... Read More
A functional church of 1972-3, part of which used to be the parish hall. It incorporates one stained glass window and... Read More
The architectural claims of the building are modest; its primary significance lies in its status as the national shrine... Read More
A modest red brick Gothic church in a rural setting, attached to an earlier (seventeenth century) house. The church is... Read More
A stately design by Pugin & Pugin. The bold red brick exterior and tall tower are local landmarks, and the church... Read More
A utilitarian design of the mid-1950s, of interest only for an unusual wall painting in the sanctuary by Eleanor... Read More
A medieval parish church declared redundant in 1981 and returned to Catholic use in 1984 on a ninety-nine year lease.... Read More
A 1930 design in a stripped Romanesque manner typical of the church designs of T. H. B. Scott, with a handsome and... Read More
