Church of England

Known for its connection to early reformer John Wycliffe, St Mary's Lutterworth is a Grade-I-listed parish church dating from the 13th century.

Occupying a prominent location on the east side of Trafalgar Square, the Church of St Martin-in-the-Fields (1722-26) was designed by James Gibbs in what would be a highly influential design.

Parish church. 1813-18 by Thomas Hardwick; the chancel remodelled by Thomas Harris, 1883-84. Portland stone; slate roof.

Church. C12, C13 and C14 with early C18 chancel. Restored 1870 and 1885.

Church. 1714-17 by James Gibbs. Portland stone.

Church. Mainly C12 and C15 with C19 chancel.

Church. E.

Designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor, St George's Bloomsbury was built in 1716-31 as part of the Fifty New Churches Act.

Consecrated by Bishop Bronescombe in 1260. Altered and added to by Bishop Grandison circa 1330.

1870, by George Gilbert Scott, RA. Built to replace the earlier church of 1692, itself on the medieval site next to Highclere Castle.

Cathedral church. Early C13 west choir arcade and aisles, chapter house and chapel, transepts and crossing tower; c1280 nave, aisles and west towers; 1300-50 Lady Chapel and east choir arcade and aisles, and choir clerestory.

1868-9 by Arthur Blomfield. Campanile 1872 (reroofed with a lower pitched roof 1893). Morning chapel (now Lady Chapel) and N aisle erected 1888-9. MATERIALS: Rubble walls, cement rendered. Concrete used in parts, e.g. lintels and sills.