Holywell Workhouse Chapel
A Victorian chapel built in 1883–84 for Holywell Workhouse, designed by Chester architect John Douglas and now Grade II listed.
St. Edmund’s Church, Oslo
A modest 1884 Anglican church on Oslo’s Møllergata, serving the Norwegian Church of England congregation with surprising cathedral-like interior proportions despite its confined urban setting.
St Saviour’s Church, Bath
A Gothic Revival parish church built 1829–1832 under the Church Building Act, with a historic crypt containing over 200 burials and architectural input from the eminent Pinch family.
Holy Trinity, Brook Green
A Grade II* listed Roman Catholic church in Hammersmith, London, serving West London’s Catholic community with architecturally significant design.
St Mark’s Church, Newport
An Anglican parish church serving the Allt-yr-yn area of Newport, Wales, St Mark’s Church is a local landmark and part of the Heart of Newport Ministry Area.
St Mary’s Church, Borwick
An active Anglican parish church in rural Lancashire, part of a united benefice serving three local communities. Listed Grade II.
St Mary’s Church, Eastham
An active Anglican parish church in Eastham, Wirral, designated Grade II on England’s National Heritage List and serving the Chester diocese.
Christ Church, Birkenhead
An active Anglican parish church in Oxton, Birkenhead, recognized as a Grade II listed building and sited prominently on sloping ground.
Hornby Castle, Lancashire
A medieval castle evolved into a commanding country house overlooking the River Wenning in Lancashire’s Lune Valley, now a Grade I listed building.
Saint Wenceslas Cathedral
A neogothic cathedral founded in 1107 on Wenceslas Square in Olomouc, serving as the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese and honoring Saint Wenceslaus I of Bohemia.