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.
Architecturally the chapel and its associated buildings are modest and the chapel itself is mainly a mid-twentieth... Read More
The epitome of Romantic feudal Catholicism. The church, linked presbytery and school are all by C. A. Buckler, a... Read More
A converted farm building of attractive rural simplicity, making a positive contribution to the local scene.The... Read More
Post-war church in the stripped sub-Romanesque Moderne style popular for Catholic churches in the middle decades of the... Read More
A modest brick church of 1953-4 by Goodhart-Rendel’s partner F. G. Broadbent, who probably also extended the church... Read More
A modest brick church originally built in 1938, notable for glass by Gabriel Loire.Gabled, simple rectangular plan... Read More
A substantial Gothic church of the 1890s by F. A. Walters, with landmark tower and short spire.The foundation stone... Read More
St Agnes is fairly typical of an inexpensive early twentieth century brick town church. It serves its purpose well but... Read More
A modern design incorporating Buckfast glass. A timber church was provided in 1934 at a cost of £1,000. This still... Read More
A simple and unexceptional building, though in the local context it is of some merit, being constructed of local flint... Read More
A functional building of the 1970s embodying the principles of Vatican II and providing a welcoming worship... Read More
A relatively modest building by A. J. C. Scoles. Finance was evidently tight and the east end was never completed,... Read More
