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 mainstream post-war design, distinguished by some artworks and furnishings of a high order. In the seventh century St... Read More
An attractive village church and satisfying essay in English Gothic of c.1300.Charles Alban Buckler (1824-1905) was... Read More
A good urban church, austere on the outside and richly decorated on the inside. Whilst such decorative painted schemes... Read More
Of local interest as an early nineteenth century Baptist chapel converted to a Catholic church. An early nineteenth... Read More
Our Lady of England, though a little old fashioned for 1902-09, is a fine building built to a relatively modest budget.... Read More
A church of considerable architectural and historic interest. It is also the repository of a rare collection of relics.... Read More
St John the Evangelist, Tadworth, appears to be a soundly built church, and one that serves its parish well. St... Read More
An unusually big and austere building, not intimate but very striking in its design. The Catholic Church built a... Read More
An unusual church built by the parish priest and his congregation. The architecture is not distinguished and is let... Read More
A modest brick interwar church in Lombard Romanesque style, built by the Rosminians. The church was built by the... Read More
Although the west front has a certain drama, St Erconwald’s Church is not a building of much architectural refinement... Read More
A late Victorian church executed to a high standard from designs by John A. Crawley and mostly completed by F. A.... Read More
