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The best architecture in London: buildings where the building is the reason to go, the inside-out, the Art Deco, the concrete, and the ones that make no sense at all until somebody explains them.
A plain brick church of 1958 whose whole end is curved into a drum of brick and glass.
Modern movementYou can go insideFree
Also in Sacred London.
G. S. Agar built it to replace the Victorian church that bombing destroyed in 1944, and the thing to look at is what he did with the end wall. Rather than close the building with a gable he curved it into a brick apse and ran tall narrow windows up it in a band, so the end reads as a drum of brick and glass turned towards the road. The brick is plain stock laid without ornament, and a slim cross sits flat on the curve with nothing round it.
It is a modest building of a kind that went up across London in the 1950s for congregations that had lost theirs, done with more care than most, and it is in the Twentieth Century Society's churches register. Nothing about it is protected.
Services on the second Sunday of the month at 15:00 and the fourth at 11:00
Hours compiled from public listings, checked 22 September 2026.
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Data is compiled from public sources including OpenStreetMap, under the ODbL.