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A haven of peace at the gateway to the city of Oxford.

In the early 1960s a space was left on the plans of the High Ash estate for a church or community building.

The chapel was designed by Basil Champneys as the parish church of St Peter le Bailey and dates from 1874.

With a history reaching to the dawn of Christianity in Craven, this magnificent building tells a thousand year story with mediaeval piety and Tudor jerry building.

When William of Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester, founded New College at the end of the 14th century, he placed the service of God at the heart of college life.

A late Georgian independent chapel, surrounding by fields and farms on the Lancashire/Yorkshire border which was founded in 1816 by farm workers at the nearby Martin Top Farm.

Mentioned in the Doomsday Book in 1086, St Edward the Confessor is situated on land formerly owned by Kolsveinn, Lord of Brattleby and tenant in chief of more than fifty manors in the county at that time.

There has been a church on this site for a thousand years, standing in the very centre of the ancient walled city of Oxford.

Oxford's central United Reformed Church, dating to 1915.

The current Grade II Listed grey stone church, dedicated to St John the Baptist, was designed during the Georgian era by Thomas Berry of Gainsborough between 1794-95 after the previous 14th century church fell.

A lovely building dating from the early 1900s in a small Lincolnshire village.

A village church in the centre of the community.