St Faith, Shandy Street, Stepney (Ruin)
A chapel of ease to St Dunstan, it became a parish in 1926. It was opened in 1898 and designed by J E K and J P Cutts, lying between their church hall and the vicarage both of which are still there. In the gap which is now a security-fenced derelict site are the remains of arches which may or may not be in situ. The church was destroyed by bombing in 1940 and never rebuilt. The hall which was used as a youth club by St Dunstan and is also by Cutts also seems to be out of use.
The Sanctuary, Royal London Hospital Chapel, Whitechapel Road, Whitechapel
A small room with little decoration that serves as the non-denominational Christian chapel at the hospital. The building that is in was designed by HOK and built 2006-2016.
The Chapel, Fulham Palace, Bishops Avenue, Fulham
This was the chapel for the Bishops of London when they occupied Fulham Palace up until 1973. The Palace and its grounds are now open to the public. The current chapel was designed by William Butterfield and built 1866-1867. Much of the polychromatic brickwork was obscured after WW2 by the murals painted by pupils at Byam Shaw Art School. The reredos is now on the entrance wall. The east window is by Ninian Comper , the rest by Clayton & Bell.
Chapel, Queens Hospital, Rom Valley Way, Romford
On the first floor, overlooking the atrium, of this modern hospital. It is a small irregularly shaped room with an altar and some coloured glass in the only windows. The hospital was built between 2004-2006 and was designed by Jonathan Bailey Associates.
Korean Roman Catholic Church in London, Benhill Wood Road, Benhilton, Sutton
A short way north of Sutton town centre, so far I have no information on this building which sits in a compound. An interesting feature is the external Stations of the Cross.
St Alphage, London Wall, City of London
The original church was north of London Wall and the Roman/Medieval city wall formed part of the northern side of the church. There are virtually no remains of this building, although the area to the north of the church which was its churchyard is now a public garden. After the dissolution of the monasteries, the church moved into the chapel of Elsying Hospital which was at right angles to and just east of the old church. Following WW1 there was air raid damage and the church apart from the tower was demolished in 1923. The tower remained as a chapel until gutted in WW2 and all that remains are the arches and a little masonry.
Lesnes Abbey (Ruin), Park Road, Abbey Wood
Now part of a park on the lower slopes of an extensive woodland above the suburb of Abbey Wood. These are the remains, mainly footings but with some higher walls from the Chapter House and other buildings of an Augustinian Abbey started in 1178 and suppressed in 1525.
Royal Free Hospital Chapel, Pond Street, Hampstead
On the lower ground floor, it was built 1968-1975 as part of the move of the hospital to Hampstead. The architects were Watkins Gray Woodgate International.
Hammersmith Hospital Chapel of St Luke, Du Cane Road, Shepherds Bush
On the ground floor of a wing built1985-1987 by Llewelyn-Davies, Weeks and Partners. It is a small building that displays some glass from the former chapel.
Charing Cross Hospital Chapel, Fulham Palace Road, Hammersmith
In the south wing on the ground floor, it is part of the redevelopment of 1973 by Ralph Tubbs. The 3rd and 4th stained glass windows (chapel entrance) were designed by John Piper and made by Patrick Reyntiens, the first two in the sanctuary are by Alfred Fisher.
London Churches in photographs 