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Like so many Somerset churches, Isle Abbots has a splendid tower, and this one is especially graceful, built of Ham stone between 1510 and 1520, with three distinct stages.

The church has a medieval tower, a 19th century nave and chancel set within a loved and well cared for churchyard.

The parish church of Chingford, built in 1844 and extended in 1903, Listed Grade II*.

A gem at the heart of a busy corner of west London.

Built for Sir Hugh Hastings, this church has the widest nave in East Anglia with no aisles or columns a splendid uninterrupted space along with the magnificent memorial brass are just two of the many historic features of this 14th century church.

St Mary's looks like two, or even three, churches magicked together, with its rather grand chancel and an exceptional east window that is often cited as an example of Decorated window tracery at its finest.

The parish was founded in 1865 in a densely packed slum district, the architect was George Edmund Street, a member of the Margaret Street congregation, and then at the height of his powers.

A small 13th century church in a rural setting with box pews and triple decker pulpit.

A 12th century rural church situated on farmland in the heart of Norfolk.

In 1857 the church of St Mary of the Angels was opened with a community known as the Oblates of St Charles.