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 country house chapel of the 1820s which was rebuilt in its current location in the 1840s, and as such has been... Read More
A well detailed design of the 1960s, with successful additions and furnishings of the early twenty-first century. The... Read More
A modest hall/chapel of the 1960s, built economically to serve a rural community. The building is now a day nursery and... Read More
A plain modern building which doubles as a hall for use by the local community and neighbouring school.Mass was... Read More
A large town centre church convincingly built in East Anglian style by J. J. Scoles for the Jesuits in 1848-50, with... Read More
A late eighteenth century village Congregational chapel which underwent a liturgically advanced remodelling after... Read More
The church is very much a product of its time. Externally it is not a building of great distinction but everything is... Read More
A modern, functional design, serving a post-war estate. The church is dedicated to St John Payne, martyred at... Read More
A Gothic Revival church by William W. Wardell of c.1846–1851, which catered for a congregation which included Royal... Read More
A tall, mainstream church of the later Gothic Revival by Henry John Hansom, son of the better-known church architect J.... Read More
A utilitarian dual-purpose building of the 1970s, incorporating a stone font from the predecessor... Read More
A modern parish hall-type structure, not of architectural or historical significance.No historical information has... Read More
