St Andrew’s Cathedral, Aberdeen
The cathedral church of the Scottish Episcopal Church and seat of the Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney, recognised as a Category A listed building in northeast Scotland.
The cathedral church of the Scottish Episcopal Church and seat of the Bishop of Aberdeen and Orkney, recognised as a Category A listed building in northeast Scotland.
A Grade II listed Roman Catholic parish church built in 1889 at the corner of The Avenue and Rockstone Place in Southampton, Hampshire.
A pioneering Catholic church on Southampton’s Bugle Street, designed by Augustus Pugin in 1843 and the first to serve the faith in the city after the Reformation.
A Victorian parish church designed by architect John Pollard Seddon (1859–1861), featuring a richly painted interior and dedicated to an early Welsh saint.
A former parish church dedicated to Saint Tyfei, located in Llandyfeisant within Dinefwr Park estate, Carmarthenshire, Wales.
A gilded Roman Catholic cathedral that dominated Wellington’s skyline from 1851 until its destruction by fire in 1898, distinguished by its ornamental tower and statue of the Virgin Mary.
Two churches dedicated to an Anglo-Saxon saint stand in Warburton village: one possibly medieval and Grade I listed, one Victorian (1883–85) and still active, both reflecting the enduring devotion to Werburgh, patron saint of Chester.
An ecclesiastical parish in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly, spanning the town of Templemore and villages of Clonmore and Killea in County Tipperary, Ireland.
A Grade II listed Anglican parish church in Grindleton, Lancashire, serving the rural Ribble Valley community as part of a united benefice with neighbouring parishes.
An eclectic 19th-century Dublin church where Gothic and Saracenic styles merge in a boldly original design by architect John Semple.