The Archdiocese of Westminster was founded on 29 September 1850. It covers the Greater London boroughs north of the Thames and west of Waltham Forest and Newham, as well as the districts of Staines and Sunbury-on-Thames, and the county of Hertfordshire.The cathedral is in Victoria, London, and is dedicated to the Precious Blood. 216 churches were visited for Taking Stock (2013).
A post-war church of stripped neo-Gothic design by Adrian Gilbert Scott, built on the site of the bombed former... Read More
A substantial Gothic former Methodist church of the 1860s by the London architect John Tarring, architect of a number... Read More
A striking 1960s design with a high peak roof in a Scandinavian idiom, which with its bell tower has local landmark... Read More
A large Gothic church, built to serve the mainly Irish Catholic congregation of Kilburn. It was built in two main... Read More
A former Methodist chapel of c1880, roughly adapted for use as a Catholic church after the Second World War. The... Read More
An inexpensive interwar brick church designed by T. H. B. Scott in his characteristic round-arched style, extended in... Read More
A fairly late church by W. C. Mangan, more stripped and less historicist than most of his oeuvre, with a prominent... Read More
A nicely-detailed and externally little-altered design of the early 1960s, with a high peak roof, such as enjoyed a... Read More
The church was originally built as the chapel of St Charles’s Teacher Training College, itself housed in the... Read More
Built for the London French community in 1953-55 from designs by Professor Hector Corfiato, the circular design of the... Read More
A substantial and well-detailed church in modern stripped Romanesque style, designed in 1938 but not built until the... Read More
An Italianate inter-war church with a fine interior and several original or early furnishings of note. The northeast... Read More
