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 large, well-mannered post-war building of civic character and presence, in a prominent corner position in the... Read More
A Gothic design of 1869-70 by F. H. Pownall with attached presbytery and an unfinished tower. Apart from the reordered... Read More
A nineteenth-century church by C. A. Buckler, uncharacteristically for him in the Early Christian style. Largely... Read More
A suburban brick church in Basilican Romanesque style, one of many such built in the interwar period to meet the needs... Read More
An economically-built but distinctively-designed mission church and priory, by E. W. Pugin for the Augustinians. Pugin... Read More
An Edwardian church in the centre of Isleworth and a landmark at a busy junction. Externally it is a building of mixed... Read More
A mid-nineteenth-century Gothic Revival church, built as the New Church College, the Swedenborgian national seminary... Read More
A neo-Romanesque brick church built in the 1840s to designs by J. J. Scoles. Originally intended to be symmetrical,... Read More
A small urban church with a lively domestic-looking frontage and plain side elevation, now opened to view. The church... Read More
A relatively simple Early English brick church, built on a tight budget for the Oblates of St Charles from designs by... Read More
A Methodist church built in 1899 and acquired for Roman Catholic worship in 1977, the present worship space the... Read More
Built for the Discalced Carmelite Order, this is a late church by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, in a free Gothic style. It... Read More
