Christ Church, Copse Hill, West Wimbledon
Built 1859-60 by S.S. Teulon, with a west bay added in 1881 by Charles Maylard and an 1875 choir vestry added by F.C. Penrose.
St Matthew, Durham Road, West Wimbledon
Close to Raynes Park station. It is a church of 1958 by Sebastian Comper, replacing one of Ernest Shearman’s, a1909 church that had suffered war damage. It retains that church’s foundation stone, a figure of Christ, and the Lady Chapel reredos.
Holy Cross, Douglas Avenue, Motspur Park
In the heart of suburbia. The church of 1949 by Ralph Covell replaced a bombed church of 1914.
St Saviour, Grand Drive, Raynes Park
Well south of Raynes Park station. It was built 1905-06, architect Arthur C. Blomfield, with extensions added in 1989.
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Sacred Heart, Edge Hill, Wimbledon (Roman Catholic)
On a hillside above Worple Road. It dates from 1886-1901 by F.A. Walters. The older stained glass is by Lavers &Westlake and Hardman.
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St John the Baptist, Spencer Hill, Wimbledon
Above Worple Road south-west of the town centre. It is by T.G. Jackson, dating from 1875.
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St Mark, St Mark’s Place, Wimbledon
Close to the station, it replaced a 19th century church that burnt down in 1966. It dates from 1968-69 and was designed by Humphreys & Hirst and David Nye & Partners.
St Bede, Thornton Road, Clapham Park (Roman Catholic)
Attributed stylistically to Clement Jackson and built in 1905. The next door house was home to Miss Frances Ellis who was responsible for funding many Roman catholic churches in the Lambeth area.
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St Simon and St Jude, Hillside Road, Streatham Hill (Roman Catholic)
Perched on the edge of a steep drop, this suburban church dates from 1906, the architect was Clement Jackson. The west end and internal reordering were carried out in 1990 by Derek Philips.
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St Thomas, Telford Avenue, Telford Park, Streatham
A typical suburban Edwardian church. It was built in 1901, the architects were Sidney Smith and Spencer Grant. Aisles and baptistry were added in 1905, the chancel 1926-1927. The chancel is now converted into a kitchen, cafe, toilets and offices with a new glazed screen of 2015 by Sarah Galloway dividing it from the nave.
