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.
Built in the 1870s to serve a community of Servite friars, and originally intended as dormitory accommodation. The... Read More
A large and handsome church of the 1880s by the Pugin firm, forming part of a former Franciscan Friary complex. The... Read More
A plain but subtly-detailed church of the early 1960s, quietly contemporary in character. The interior has good, solid... Read More
A simple Italianate church, one of a number built in the diocese in the early years of the twentieth century under the... Read More
A church built in transitional Lombard Romanesque/Gothic style by the distinguished Catholic architect Henry Clutton,... Read More
A relatively modest example of the prolific practice of Weightman & Bullen, square on plan under a pyramidal... Read More
A utilitarian church-hall design of the 1930s, somewhat altered.St Anne’s was established as a chapel-of-ease to... Read More
A modest design of 2003, its character lifted externally by an attractive tapering bell tower and internally by decent... Read More
A 1960s brick church with a blocky tower, not of any special architectural interest, but with some furnishings of note.... Read More
A characterful early-twentieth century building of mock-Tudor design, by local architect William Hayne. It was built as... Read More
A simple-mission style church built by the Benedictines in the 1890s.Frizington is part of the Benedictine mission in... Read More
An imaginative design of 1980, displaying good massing and planning. The exterior, with a loggia below and tower motif... Read More
