The Diocese of Arundel and Brighton was created in 1965, taking areas that were formerly part of the Archdiocese of Southwark. The cathedral is in Arundel, and is dedicated to Our Lady and St Philip Howard. The diocese has 140 churches (as of 2005), 81 of which were visited for Taking Stock.
A simple church of 1934, typical of its era and not improved by an 1980s extension which overwhelms the original... Read More
The church was built at a time when architects such as Justin Alleyn, Tomei & Maxwell and F. G. Broadbent’s... Read More
A late use of the Gothic Revival and with none of the refinement or personality of earlier churches by Edward Goldie... Read More
A startling building in its re-creation of an early Christian basilica; the campanile forms a notable marker in the... Read More
As the list description says a ‘a good quality late-nineteenth century Catholic church’. The interior is well... Read More
This Church was closed in 2008Francis Pollen was an architect of intelligence and ingenuity who stood outside the... Read More
The church building is of no architectural distinction, although it provides a pleasant and light interior. It was... Read More
Holy Trinity is a simple unexceptional design of 1970, attractive in its simplicity and clean lines. It is perhaps... Read More
A fine building, exceptionally well endowed with stained glass, sculpture and other fittings. The church was begun... Read More
A late and conventional Gothic Revival church by Edward Walters. According to the compiler of the F. A. Walters’... Read More
The church occupies an unusual position, effectively part of an open space between two streets. It has good townscape... Read More
Bingham Towner’s churches are generally simple and well crafted though lacking originality. The quality of materials... Read More
