562 posts found
Located in City of London, Greater London. Built 1831–33; medieval church demolished for Fleet Street widening. Diocese of London. Grade I. Neo-Gothic; octagonal nave style.
Located in City of London, Greater London. Built 1670–84 by Wren; interior reconstructed after the Blitz. Diocese of London. Grade I. English Baroque style.
Located in Cirencester, Gloucestershire. Built Chancel c.1115; nave rebuilt 1515–30; west tower early C15; south porch c.1490. Diocese of Gloucester. Grade I. Perpendicular Gothic (wool church) style.
Located in Chirk, Wrexham. Built Early C12 nave and chancel; north nave added 1519; west tower shortly after; altered C17–C19; furnishings 1877. Diocese of St Asaph. Grade I. Medieval, with later alterations style.
Located in Chipping Warden, Northamptonshire. Built c.1200 fabric in the chancel; Decorated and Perpendicular work including tower and arcades. Diocese of Peterborough. Grade I. Decorated and Perpendicular, with earlier blocked arches style.
Located in Chichester, Sussex. Built 1812–13. Grade I. Late Georgian Classical, with Greek Revival and Egyptian Revival elements style.
Located in Chetwode, Buckinghamshire. Built Augustinian priory founded 1244; chancel c.1250; north chapel c.1330; west tower late C15 or early C16; parish church from c.1480; partly rebuilt c.1820; restored 1868. Diocese of Oxford. Grade I. Early English style.
Located in Chester, Cheshire. Built Late C11; late C12 and early C13; C14; restorations 1859–86. Diocese of Chester. Grade I. Romanesque with later Gothic and Victorian restoration style.
Located in Cherry Willingham, Lincolnshire. Built 1753; on the site of an earlier church. Diocese of Lincoln. Grade I. Georgian (Tuscan) style.
Located in Chelsea, Greater London. Built C12 origins; More Chapel early C16; rebuilt after 1941 bombing. Diocese of London. Grade I. Reconstructed medieval parish church style.
Located in Chelsea, Greater London. Built 1681–87. Diocese of London. Grade I. English Baroque style.
Located in Charing, Kent. Built 13th century; south chapel, porch and west tower 15th century; nave roof 1592, chancel roof 1620. Diocese of Canterbury. Grade I. Medieval; Perpendicular tower style.