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This modern church was built on the new Clifton Estate, Nottingham, mainly by voluntary labour.

The church was rebuilt in the early 13th century, giving the village its present name, and consisting of an aisled nave, a central tower, and a chancel.

A wonderful juxtaposition of medieval England and the advance of 19th century technology.

A very peaceful, minimalist building with clever use of glazing in the roof to produce beautiful light on a fine day.

St Mary’s church is a Grade II* listed building built in the 14th century.

A Grade I listed church in Cambridgeshire with splendid Norman carvings over south entrance and other ancient features.

An iconic 20th century heritage church, the first in the New Towns, a particularly lavish 'mother church' with the large mosaic by John Piper; the Risen Christ at Emmaus.

The church is set in delightful rural setting and is known for its spectacular Flemish woodwork and peaceful situation.

This long, low church, with its rather dumpy 13th century tower, is an unlikely but harmonious mix of styles.

The 9th century monk after whom this town is named lived and died at St Neot in Cornwall, his relics were later brought here, so a second town is named for him.

A much loved traditional church of early medieval origin with later tower and windows, showing evidence of major refurbishments in the 17th and 19th centuries.

The delightful conservation village of Cold Overton lies on a ridge close to the Rutland border, where the church originates from the 12th century with its medieval wall paintings and stone carvings.