Our work with Church communities

  Christ Church, Turnham Green is a Grade II listed Anglican church sited on the eastern half of Turnham Green in Chiswick, west London. The church was designed in the Gothic revival style by Sir George Gilbert Scott and his partner William Moffatt; construction was completed in 1843.

St Paul’s Park Grove, Chiswick is a warm and open-hearted west London church, within a stone’s throw of the River Thames. Grove Park is a Victorian suburb south of Chiswick railway station.  The church was designed by H. Currey and built in 1872. The apse stained glass is by M.E. Aldrich Rope.

St Andrew’s, Park Walk is a Grade II listed late-19th-century church in Chelsea, built in a Geometrical Gothic style. Constructed in red brick with stone dressings and steep slate roofs. It serves as a landmark in the streetscape of Park Walk and the surrounding Chelsea conservation area.

All Saints Queensbury is a friendly and diverse Church of England parish church, serving the multicultural area of Queensbury across the London Boroughs of Harrow and Brent.

St Mark’s, Noel Park is a Grade II listed church by Rowland Plumbe, built in 1889 to serve the new Noel Park estate. Its Early Gothic design, in red brick and terracotta, includes a five-bay nave and understated chancel chapels. The interior features a marble and alabaster reredos.

St Philip and St James Church is a Church of England church in Hounslow Road, Whitton, Richmond-upon-Thames, Built in 1862 on land formerly owned by the Duke of Argyle later gifted by the Gostling family, 

 St Francis of Assisi Church, Isleworth is a Church of England parish church on the Great West Road in Isleworth, London. It was designed by Ernest Charles Shearman, with the foundation stone laid in 1933 and completion two years later. It was Grade II listed in 1994.

  St Nicholas Church, Chiswick, is an English Anglican parish church. The Grade II* listed church is in Church Street, Chiswick, London, near the River Thames. Old Chiswick developed as a village around the church from c. 1181. The tower was built at some time between 1416 and 1435.

Built in 1998, and previously a multi faith centre, the building embraces the idea of a church as a community space, with a large rotunda housing meeting spaces, and a modern, flexible worship space hosting a variety of events.

St John’s in Chelsea is a different sort of church, and describes itself as “a church for people who do not go to church.” It is located on King’s Road, in World’s End, Chelsea.

We are delighted to have recently been appointed to assist with the ongoing care of St. Barnabas in Northolt. The Church is a distinguished Grade II-listed Anglican church, designed by J Harold Gibbons between 1935-39 and finally completed in 1954.

We are always delighted to help faith communities care for their buildings. If you are in need of some advice, please get in touch, we would be happy to meet you.