The Diocese of Nottingham was founded in 1850, and encompasses the counties of Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire and Rutland. It is a suffragan diocese in Province of Westminster, and is subject to the Archdiocese of Westminster. The cathedral is in Nottingham and is dedicated to St Barnabas. 139 churches were visited for Taking Stock (2011).
A modern church of hexagonal design serving a post-war housing estate. The first church of Our Lady and St... Read More
A stone-built church on a prominent raised site, designed in the style of the domed churches of southwest France by... Read More
An unusual design, with a hyperbolic paraboloid roof and internal lighting influenced by major contemporary buildings... Read More
A church in the modern Romanesque style widely adopted for Catholic churches in the middle years of the twentieth... Read More
A modern utilitarian structure, not of special architectural or historic interest.The church is a chapel-of-ease,... Read More
A 1960s church of modest design, the testing ground for the larger and more structurally adventurous St Teresa’s,... Read More
A fine interwar design in Romanesque-Basilican style, little altered and with a good set of furnishings, including a... Read More
A nicely-detailed church of the early 1930s in Italian Basilican style, one of several in the diocese built by F. J.... Read More
A large angular church, Gothic in spirit if not in detail, built by Reynolds & Scott in the mid-1960s to serve a... Read More
An unremarkable brick and concrete portal frame church of the late 1950s, which is however notable for some fine modern... Read More
A late Gothic Revival brick town church of 1910, one of several in the diocese built by the Leicester builder F. J.... Read More
A modest Gothic church of 1929 considerably enlarged and extended in the 1960s. The most notable features of the church... Read More
