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Used daily for prayer and worship. Sited in the heart of this Shropshire market town adjacent to a medieval motte castle mound, there has been a church on this site since Saxon times.

The combination of church and cottages here is rural England at its most appealing.

The Victorian Holy Trinity is known as the ‘new church’ to distinguish it from the partially ruined old church.

An old estate church rooted in village history.

Weobley is famous for its half timbered 'black and white' buildings, many of which line the main street, Broad Street.

Although it displays a variety of styles and periods, All Saints is primarily 15th century and built in the main from local greenstone.

Designed by Austin and Paley construction began back in 1908 and was completed by 1910.

All Saints rose from the ashes, literally; the church was gutted by a fire in June 2000.

Standing in a pleasantly rural setting on the edge of the Weald, with its 13th century tower and shingled broach spire overlooking the River Adur.

The parish church of West Ham was established in 1135 and rebuilt in Early English Style in the reign of Henry II (1154-89).

The origin of Emmanuel Church lies in the rapid development of West Hampstead in the second half of the 19th century after the arrival of the railways.

Prettily situated in a wooded hollow near to Ginge brook, a little altered 14th century decorated church, with medieval encaustic tiles, and pew ends, also Jacobean woodwork.