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Our history is inexorably entwined with some of the most radical and progressive developments of the modern age, and yet the core principles at the centre of our congregation remain as true today as they were when the church began.

The successor church to the Spanish Embassy chapel by Bonomi was built by his great grandson, Edward Goldie, following a limited competition.

Built in 1848 to replace the earlier medieval church, St James’ with its gothic appearance complete with sandstone dressings, is Grade II* listed and one of the earliest works of John Loughborough Pearson, the architect of Truro Cathedral.

A large grade I listed parish church dating from the 1300s with a rich heritage; a fine hammer beam nave roof, colourful kneelers, medieval stained glass, and much more.

Built by Horatio, 3rd Earl Nelson, this Early English style church has been at the heart of our small community for 175 years.

In the words of Pevsner, to enter The Annunciation is like discovering 'a fragment of a major medieval church'.

The Friends House was built between 1924 - 1927 and incorporates a meeting room large enough for at least 1500 Quakers.

The first thing the visitor will notice about East Harling's church is the very distinctive pinnacled wooden and lead cased spirelet, or fleche, crowning the tower.

A place of tranquillity and beauty.

A country church in Kensington.

St Cuthbert’s is one of London’s largest and finest 19th century churches, it rises dramatically amongst the Victorian terraces of Philbeach Gardens, forming a group with the adjacent clergy house and Philbeach Hall.

The church is an important early example of the Greek Revival architecture and it is mostly built from brick, faced with Portland stone.