List of Commissioners' churches in London

A Commissioners' church is an Anglican church in the United Kingdom built with money voted by Parliament as a result of the Church Building Act 1818, and subsequent related Acts. Such churches have been given a number of titles, including "Commissioners' Churches", "Waterloo Churches" and "Million Act Churches". In some cases the Commissioners provided the full cost of the new church; in other cases they provided a grant and the balance was raised locally. This list contains the Commissioners' churches in London.

Key

Grade	Criteria[1]
I	Buildings of exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important.
II*	Particularly important buildings of more than special interest.
II	Buildings of national importance and special interest.
"—" denotes a work that is not graded.

Churches

Name and location	Photograph	Date	Grant in £	Architect	Notes and refs.	Grade
St Paul's Shadwell, Stepney 51.5094°N 0.0520°W / 51.5094; -0.0520 (St Paul's Shadwell Church, Stepney)		1817–21	—	John Walters	Rebuilding of an earlier church, with a tower and spire.[2][3]	II*
St Philip, Stepney	—	1818–19	3,500	John Walters	Gothic Revival with pinnacles. Demolished.[4]	—
St Philip, Regent Street, Westminster	—	1819–22	2,000	George Repton	Greek Revival with a portico and cupola. Demolished about 1875.[4]	—
St Anne, Wandsworth 51.4549°N 0.1876°W / 51.4549; -0.1876 (Church of St Anne, Wandsworth)		1820–22	14,511	Robert Smirke	Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and tower. Chancel added 1896.[4][5][6]	II*
St Luke's Church, Chelsea 51.4897°N 0.1694°W / 51.4897; -0.1694 (St Luke's Church, Chelsea)		1820–24	8,333	James Savage	Gothic Revival with a tower and a west arcade.[7][8]	I
St Mary, Bryanston Square 51.5198°N 0.1619°W / 51.5198; -0.1619 (Church of St Mary, Bryanston Square)		1821–23	14,955	Robert Smirke	Neoclassical Ionic with a south portico and tower.[4][9]	I
St James, Hackney West	—	1821–23	17,910	Robert Smirke	Neoclassical Doric with a portico, and cupola. Bombed 1940–41.[7]	—
St Clement's King Square, Finsbury 51.5277°N 0.0978°W / 51.5277; -0.0978 (St Clement's Church, Finsbury)		1822–23	14,200	Thomas Hardwick	Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and steeple. Altered in 1870. Bombed but restored.[7][10]	II
St Matthew, Brixton 51.4597°N 0.1160°W / 51.4597; -0.1160 (St Matthew's Church, Brixton)		1822–24	7,917	Charles Porden	Neoclassical Doric with a west portico and an east tower. Restored.[4][11][12]	II*
St George, Camberwell 51.4817°N 0.0851°W / 51.4817; -0.0851 (St George's Church, Bermondsey)		1822–24	5,000	Francis Octavius Bedford	Neoclassical Doric with a portico and tower. Altered in 1893 and 1909; closed in 1970. Now in residential use.[7][13]	II
St Mark, Kennington 51.4814°N 0.1120°W / 51.4814; -0.1120 (St Mark's Church, Kennington)		1822–24	7,651	David Roper and A. B. Clayton	Neoclassical Doric with a portico and steeple. Bombed but restored in 1949.[4][14][15][16]	II*
All Souls, Langham Place, Marylebone 51.5180°N 0.1432°W / 51.5180; -0.1432 (All Souls Church, Langham Place)		1822–24	12,819	John Nash	Greek Revival with a portico and spire. Restored in the 1950s.[4][17]	I
Christ Church, Cosway Street, Marylebone 51.5216°N 0.1665°W / 51.5216; -0.1665 (Christ Church, Cosway Street, Marylebone)		1822–24	13,804	Thomas Hardwick	Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and tower. Redundant.[4][18]	II*
St Mary, Greenwich	—	1823–24	11,285	George Basevi	Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and tower. Demolished in 1935.[7]	—
Holy Trinity, Newington 51.4985°N 0.0939°W / 51.4985; -0.0939 (Holy Trinity Church, Newington)		1823–24	8,960	Francis Octavius Bedford	Neoclassical Corinthian with a north portico and a tower. Converted 1975 into a concert hall.[4][19]	II
St Peter, Walworth 51.4866°N 0.0926°W / 51.4866; -0.0926 (St Peter's Church, Walworth)		1823–24	9,354	John Soane	Greek Revival with a tower.[4][20]	I
St John, Waterloo 51.5045°N 0.1121°W / 51.5045; -0.1121 (St John's Church, Waterloo)		1823–24	9,976	Francis Octavius Bedford	Neoclassical Doric with a portico, tower and spire. Bombed but restored.[7][21][22]	II*
St George (Hanover Chapel), Regent Street, Westminster		1823–24	5,556	Charles Robert Cockerell	Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and two west towers. Demolished in 1896.[4]	—
St Luke, West Norwood 51.4323°N 0.1035°W / 51.4323; -0.1035 (Church of St Luke, West Norwood)		1823–25	6,449	Francis Octavius Bedford	Neoclassical Corinthian with a portico and steeple. Altered 1870.[7][11][23]	II*
St John the Baptist, Hoxton 51.5305°N 0.0836°W / 51.5305; -0.0836 (St John's Church, Hoxton)		1824–26	16,444	Francis Edwards	Neoclassical Ionic with a tower.[7][24]	II*
St Peter, Eaton Square, Belgravia 51.4979°N 0.1493°W / 51.4979; -0.1493 (St Peter's Church, Eaton Square)		1824–27	5,556	Henry Hakewill	Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and tower.[7][25]	II*
St Mark, Clerkenwell 51.5301°N 0.1088°W / 51.5301; -0.1088 (St Mark's Church, Clerkenwell)		1825–27	15,893	William Chadwell Mylne	Gothic Revival with a tower.[7][26][27]	II
St Mary, Haggerston		1825–27	15,803	John Nash	Gothic Revival with a tower. Bombed 1940–41.[7]	—
St Mark, North Audley Street, Westminster 51.5131°N 0.1532°W / 51.5131; -0.1532 (St Mark's Church, North Audley Street, Westminster)		1825–27	5,556	J. P. Gandy-Deering	Neoclassical Ionic with a portico and turrets. Altered in 1878 and 2005.[4][28]	I
Holy Trinity, Marylebone 51.5245°N 0.1437°W / 51.5245; -0.1437 (Holy Trinity Church, Marylebone)		1826–27	19,041	Sir John Soane	Greek Revival with a tower. Chancel added 1878. Internal reconstruction 1956.[4][29]	II*
St John, Bethnal Green 51.5276°N 0.0550°W / 51.5276; -0.0550 (St John's Church, Bethnal Green)		1826–28	18,226	John Soane	Greek Revival with a tower. Damaged by fire in 1870; additions made in 1888.[7][30][31]	I
Holy Trinity, Islington 51.5374°N 0.1082°W / 51.5374; -0.1082 (Holy Trinity Church, Islington)		1826–28	9,231	Charles Barry	Restored.[7][32]	II
St John, Islington 51.5638°N 0.1303°W / 51.5638; -0.1303 (Church of St John, Islington)		1826–28	9,958	Charles Barry	Gothic Revival with a west tower in brick.[7][33]	II*
St Paul, Islington 51.5465°N 0.0878°W / 51.5465; -0.0878 (St Paul's Church, Islington)		1826–28	8,654	Charles Barry	Gothic Revival with an east tower in brick. Converted in 2004.[34][35]	II*
Holy Trinity, Brompton 51.4978°N 0.1700°W / 51.4978; -0.1700 (Holy Trinity Church, Brompton)		1826–29	7,407	Thomas Leverton Donaldson	Gothic Revival with a tower. Chancel added in 1878.[7][36][37]	II
St Bartholomew, Sydenham 51.4279°N 0.0581°W / 51.4279; -0.0581 (St Bartholomew's Church, Sydenham)		1826–31	9,325	Lewis Vulliamy	Gothic Revival with a tower. Chancel 1857; further additions in 1883.[38][39]	II*
St George, Battersea	—	1827–28	3,111	Edward Blore	Gothic Revival with a bell turret. Demolished.[40]	—
St James, Croydon 51.3816°N 0.0950°W / 51.3816; -0.0950 (Church of St James, Croydon)		1827–28	1,474	Robert Wallace	Gothic Revival with a belfry. Chancel added 1881.[41][42]	II*
St Mary the Less, Lambeth	—	1827–28	5,801	Francis Octavius Bedford	Gothic Revival with a bell turret and spire. Demolished about 1960.[43]	—
St John, Walham Green 51.4812°N 0.1988°W / 51.4812; -0.1988 (St John's Church, Walham Green)		1827–28	6,957	George Ledwell Taylor	Gothic Revival with a west tower and lancet windows.[38][44]	II
St Paul, Winchmore Hill 51.6354°N 0.1059°W / 51.6354; -0.1059 (St Paul's Church, Winchmore Hill)		1827–28	3,250	John Davies	Gothic Revival with a bell turret. Chancel added in 1873.[4][45]	II
St James, Bermondsey 51.4970°N 0.0668°W / 51.4970; -0.0668 (St James' Church, Bermondsey)		1827–29	17,666	James Savage	Greek Revival with a tower.[7][46]	II*
All Saints, Beulah Hill, Croydon 51.4111°N 0.0869°W / 51.4111; -0.0869 (All Saints Church, Beulah Hill)		1827–29	5,026	James Savage	Gothic Revival in brick with four turrets. Chancel added in 1861.[47][48]	II
St Peter, Hammersmith 51.4914°N 0.2420°W / 51.4914; -0.2420 (St Peter's Church, Hammersmith)		1827–29	9,099	Edward Lapidge	Neoclassical Doric with a west tower.[34][49]	II*
St Barnabas, Kensington 51.4991°N 0.2064°W / 51.4991; -0.2064 (St Barnabas' Church, Kensington)		1827–29	7,983	Lewis Vulliamy	Gothic Revival with corner turrets. Additions in 1861 and 1909.[34][50]	II
Holy Trinity, Chelsea	—	1828–29	6,729	James Savage	Gothic Revival with two west towers and a spire. Demolished 1890.[7]	—
Holy Trinity, Hounslow	—	1828–29	3,730	Henry Mawley	Gothic Revival with turrets and dwarf spires. Enlarged 1857; damaged by fire 1943; replaced 1961.[38]	—
St Mary, Plaistow, Newham	—	1828–29	3,100	Edward Blore	Gothic Revival with turrets and a belfry. Replaced in 1889–94.[51]	—
Holy Trinity, Tottenham Green 51.5883°N 0.0715°W / 51.5883; -0.0715 (Holy Trinity Church, Tottenham Green)		1828–29	3,205	James Savage	Gothic Revival with two east and two west turrets.[38][52]	II
All Saints, Skinner Street, City of London	—	1828–30	10,686	Michael Meredith	Gothic Revival style. Demolished about 1869.[34]	—
Holy Trinity, Camden	—	1829–31	8,521	Francis Octavius Bedford[53]	Gothic Revival with a turret and spire. Replaced 1910.[34]	—
St John the Baptist, Hampton Wick 51.4118°N 0.3128°W / 51.4118; -0.3128 (St John's Church, Hampton Wick)	—	1829–31	4,558	Edward Lapidge	Gothic Revival with a bell turret. Chancel added 1888.[38]	—
St Mary, Ilford 51.5616°N 0.0878°E / 51.5616; 0.0878 (St Mary's Church, Ilford)	—	1829–31	3,117	James Savage	Gothic Revival with a tower. Chancel added 1920.[51]	—
St John, Richmond 51.4642°N 0.3004°W / 51.4642; -0.3004 (St John's Church, Richmond)		1829–31	3,133	Lewis Vulliamy	Gothic Revival with a cupola. Chancel added 1904–05.[41][54]	II
St James, Enfield Highway 51.6559°N 0.0471°W / 51.6559; -0.0471 (St James' Church, Enfield)		1830	2,146	William Conrad Lochner	Gothic Revival style. Chancel added 1864.[38][55]	II
St John the Evangelist, Hyde Park		1830–31	6,275	Charles Fowler	Gothic Revival with a belfry. Altered 1888.[43][56]	II
St Michael, Highgate 51.5689°N 0.1503°W / 51.5689; -0.1503 (St Michael's Church, Highgate)		1830–32	4,811	Lewis Vulliamy	Gothic Revival with a tower and a spire. Chancel added 1881.[7][57]	II*
St Peter, Saffron Hill, Camden Town	—	1830–32	16,219	Charles Barry	Gothic Revival with two west turrets. Demolished 1955.[4]	—
Christ Church, Woburn Square, Bloomsbury	—	1831–32	5,097	Lewis Vulliamy	Gothic Revival with a tower and a spire. Demolished.[40]	—
St Philip, Clerkenwell	—	1831–32	4,893	Edward Buckton Lamb	Gothic Revival with a belfry. Demolished.[34]	—
St John the Evangelist, Stratford, Newham 51.5418°N 0.0030°E / 51.5418; 0.0030 (St John's Church, Stratford)		1832–33	6,200	Edward Blore	Gothic Revival with a west tower and spire. Chancel added in 1882.[51][58]	II
St Michael, Burleigh Street, Westminster	—	1832–34	7,478	James Savage	Gothic Revival with a spire and clerestory. Demolished about 1909.[4]	—
Holy Trinity, Woolwich	—	1833	10	John Douglas Hopkins	Georgian Revival, stuccoed with a west tower. Demolished.[38]	—
St Mary the Virgin, Vincent Square, Westminster	—	1835–36	2,898	Edward Blore	Gothic Revival with a steeple. Demolished.[38]	—
Holy Trinity, Gough Square, City of London	—	1837	1,000	John Shaw, Jr.	Gothic Revival with a tower. Demolished 1913.[34]	—
Holy Trinity, Holborn	—	1837–38	6,109	James Pennethorne	Greek Revival with a tower. Demolished.[34]	—
Holy Trinity, Rotherhithe	—	1837–38	1,161	Sampson Kempthorne	Gothic Revival with a tower. Bombed; demolished.[43]	—
St Luke, Berwick Street, Westminster	—	1837–39	2,500	Edward Blore	Gothic Revival with a belfry. Demolished.[38]	—
Holy Trinity, Blackheath	—	1838–39	1,000	James William Wild	Gothic Revival with two eastern turrets and spires. Bombed; demolished.[34]	—
Holy Trinity, Lambeth	—	1838–39	1,000	Edward Blore	Norman Revival style with a tower. Bombed; demolished.[43]	—
All Saints, Rotherhithe	—	c. 1839	949	Sampson Kempthorne	Gothic Revival style. Demolished.[43]	—
Holy Trinity, Barkingside 51.5895°N 0.0766°E / 51.5895; 0.0766 (Holy Trinity Church, Barkingside)		1839–40	355	Edward Blore	Norman Revival with a belfry. Chancel added in 1875.[51][59]	II
St Mary Magdalene, Camberwell	—	1839–40	1,000	Robert Palmer Browne	Gothic Revival with a tower and a spire. Bombed; demolished.[40]	—
St Saviour, Chelsea 51.4976°N 0.1627°W / 51.4976; -0.1627 (St Saviour's Church, Chelsea)		1839–40	500	George Basevi	Norman Revival style with turrets. Enlarged 1878; chancel added 1890.[34][60]	II
St James, Clapton 51.5574°N 0.0563°W / 51.5574; -0.0563 (St James' Church, Clapton)		c. 1840	912	Edward Charles Hakewill	Gothic Revival style. Chancel added 1902.[34][61]	II
St Philip, Dalston	—	c. 1840	1,000	Henry Duesbury	Gothic Revival style. Demolished.[34]	—
St Andrew, Bethnal Green	—	1840–41	500	Thomas Henry Wyatt and Brandon	Lombard style with a northeast tower. Demolished 1960.[40]	—
St Peter, Bethnal Green 51.5302°N 0.0646°W / 51.5302; -0.0646 (St Peter's Church, Bethnal Green)		1840–41	500	Lewis Vulliamy	Norman Revival style with a west steeple; in flint.[40][62]	II
St Michael, Stockwell 51.4718°N 0.1172°W / 51.4718; -0.1172 (St Michael's Church, Stockwell)		1840–41	1,200	William Rogers	Gothic Revival with an east tower and spire. Since restored.[43][63]	II
Christ Church, Streatham 51.4445°N 0.1216°W / 51.4445; -0.1216 (Christ Church, Streatham)		1840–41	300	James William Wild	Byzantine Revival with a southwest campanile. Bombed; restored.[38][64]	I
St Paul, Wilton Place, Westminster 51.5014°N 0.1558°W / 51.5014; -0.1558 (St Paul's Church, Wilton Place)		1840–41	1,000	Thomas Cundy (junior)	Gothic Revival with a tower. Altered in 1870 and 1891.[38][65]	II*
St James-the-Less, Bethnal Green 51.5318°N 0.0479°W / 51.5318; -0.0479 (St James the Less Church, Bethnal Green)		1840–42	500	Lewis Vulliamy	Norman Revival style. Bombed 1940; restored 1961.[40][66]	II
St Thomas, Noak Hill, Havering 51.6237°N 0.2247°E / 51.6237; 0.2247 (St Thomas' Church, Noak Hill)	—	1841	150	George Smith	Tudor Revival style with a tower, spire and transepts.[51][67]	II
St Peter, Norbiton, Kingston upon Thames 51.4109°N 0.2914°W / 51.4109; -0.2914 (St Peter's Church, Norbiton)		1841	500	George Gilbert Scott and Moffatt	Norman Revival style. Chancel added 1866.[41][68]	II
St Philip, Bethnal Green	—	1841–42	500	Thomas Larkins Walker	Norman Revival style with two west towers in brick. Converted.[40]	—
Emmanuel, Camberwell	—	1841–42	992	Thomas Bellamy	Norman Revival with two stunted west towers. Demolished about 1957.[40]	—
St Mary Magdalene, Southwark	—	1841–42	1,696	Benjamin Ferrey	Gothic Revival with a turret and transepts.[43]	—
St James, Sussex Gardens, Paddington 51.5131°N 0.1763°W / 51.5131; -0.1763 (St James Church, Sussex Gardens)		1841–43	2,000	John Goldicutt and George Gutch	Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Rebuilt in 1881, incorporating the chancel as a chapel.[43][69]	II*
Christ Church, Turnham Green 51.4921°N 0.2651°W / 51.4921; -0.2651 (Christ Church, Turnham Green)		1841–43	500	George Gilbert Scott and Moffatt	Gothic Revival style. Chancel added 1889.[38][70]	II
St Batholomew, Bethnal Green	—	1842–43	800	William Railton	Gothic Revival style. Converted into flats 1983.[40]	—
Christ Church, Broadway, Westminster	—	1842–43	1,441	Ambrose Poynter	Gothic Revival style. Demolished 1954.[38]	—
St Jude, Chelsea	—	1842–44	500	George Basevi	Gothic Revival with southwest tower. Demolished 1934.[34]	—
St Paul, Herne Hill 51.4548°N 0.0993°W / 51.4548; -0.0993 (St Paul's Church, Herne Hill)		1843–44	700	George Alexander	Gothic Revival with a west tower and spire. Rebuilt after a fire in 1858.[40][71]	II*
St John the Evangelist, Kensal Green 51.5280°N 0.2153°W / 51.5280; -0.2153 (St John's Church, Kensal Green)		1843–44	500	Henry Kendall	Norman Revival with two west towers. Chancel added later.[34][72]	II
Christ Church, Camden	—	1844	1,000	Benjamin Ferrey	Gothic Revival with a spire. Demolished about 1931.[34]	—
St James, Kensington 51.5083°N 0.2132°W / 51.5083; -0.2132 (St James' Church, Kensington)		1844–45	500	Lewis Vulliamy	Gothic Revival with a tower. Chancel added 1876.[34][73]	II
All Saints, Lambeth	—	1844–45	6,513	William Rogers	Norman Revival style with a tower. Demolished about 1899.[43]	—
Holy Trinity, Paddington	—	1844–46	1,000	Thomas Cundy (junior)	Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Demolished.[43]	—
St John the Evangelist, St Pancras	—	c. 1845	300	Hugh Smith	Romanesque Revival style with a southwest tower. Bombed; demolished.[43]	—
St Jude, Bethnal Green	—	1845–46	500	Henry Clutton	Lombard style with a transeptal towers. Bombed; demolished.[40]	—
St Jude, Whitechapel	—	1845–46	2,103	Frederick John Francis	Gothic Revival with a southwest tower. Demolished 1927.[38]	—
St John, Woolwich 51.5027°N 0.0429°E / 51.5027; 0.0429 (St John's Church, Woolwich)	—	1845–46	2,012	Francis E. H. Fowler	Gothic Revival style. Restored 1912.[38]	—
St Barnabas, Homerton 51.5489°N 0.0426°W / 51.5489; -0.0426 (St Barnabas' Church, Homerton)		1845–47	1,050	Arthur Ashpitel	Gothic Revival with a west tower. Bombed; restored 1956.[34][74]	II
St John of Jerusalem, South Hackney 51.5404°N 0.0461°W / 51.5404; -0.0461 (St John's Church, South Hackney)		1845–47	1,000	Edward Charles Hakewill	Gothic Revival with a west steeple and transepts.[34][75]	II*
St Andrew, Marylebone	—	1846	800	Samuel Daukes	Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Re-erected at Kingsbury 1933.[43]	—
St Simon Zelotes, Bethnal Green	—	c. 1846	500	Benjamin Ferrey	Gothic Revival with a bellcote. Demolished.[40]	—
St Matthias, Bethnal Green	—	1846–47	1,200	Thomas Henry Wyatt	Italianate with a southwest tower and spire. Demolished 1957.[40]	—
All Saints, Paddington	—	1846–47	100	Henry Clutton	Gothic Revival with a bell turret. Burnt down 1895.[43]	—
St Paul, Bermondsey	—	1846–48	400	Samuel Sanders Teulon	Gothic Revival style. Chancel added 1901. Demolished.[40]	—
Christ Church, Bermondsey	—	1847–48	300	William B. Hays	Norman Revival style. Demolished.[40]	—
Christ Church, Highbury 51.5525°N 0.0987°W / 51.5525; -0.0987 (Christ Church, Highbury)	—	1847–48	50	Thomas Allom	Gothic Revival with a central octagon. Altered in 1872 and 1911.[34]	—
St Paul, Camden Square, Camden Town	—	1847–49	500	Frederick Ordish and John Johnson	Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Demolished.[43]	—
Christ Church, Greenwich	—	1847–49	450	John Brown	Gothic Revival with a tower. Bombed; converted.[34]	—
St Stephen, St John's Wood	—	c. 1848	500	Samuel Daukes	Gothic Revival with a southeast tower. Demolished.[43]	—
Christ Church, Battersea	—	1848–49	200	Lee and Thomas Bury	Gothic Revival style. Demolished 1944.[40]	—
All Saints, Ennismore Gardens, Westminster 51.5006°N 0.1691°W / 51.5006; -0.1691 (All Saints Church, Westminster)		1848–49	2,000	Lewis Vulliamy	Italianate with a tower. From 1955 Russian Orthodox Cathedral.[38][76]	II*
St James, Edmonton	—	1849	100	Edward Ellis	Gothic Revival style. Redundant.[38]	—
St Barnabas, Lambeth	—	c. 1849	200	Joseph Clarke and James Humphreys	Gothic Revival style.[43]	—
St Paul, Rotherhithe	—	c. 1849	150	William Beatson	Demolished.[43]	—
Holy Trinity, Camden Town 51.5441°N 0.1450°W / 51.5441; -0.1450 (Holy Trinity Church, Camden Town)		1849–50	400	Thomas Henry Wyatt and Brandon	Gothic Revival with a tower and spire.[43][77]	II
St Thomas, Charlton 51.4887°N 0.0466°E / 51.4887; 0.0466 (St Thomas' Church, Charlton)		1849–50	500	Joseph Gwilt	Norman Revival style. Apse added 1893.[34][78]	II
St Mary, The Boltons, Kensington 51.4891°N 0.1842°W / 51.4891; -0.1842 (St Mary's Church, Chelsea)		1849–50	85	George Godwin	Gothic Revival with a Greek cross plan. Bombed; restored.[43][79]	II
St Stephen Shepherd's Bush 51.5058°N 0.2290°W / 51.5058; -0.2290 (St Stephen's Church, Shepherd's Bush)		1849–50	370	Anthony Salvin	Gothic Revival with a tower.[34][80]	II
St Matthew, Great Peter Street, Westminster 51.4970°N 0.1309°W / 51.4970; -0.1309 (St Matthew's Church, Westminster)		1849–50	2,000	George Gilbert Scott	Gothic Revival style. Restored 1984 after a fire.[38][81]	II
St Peter, Croydon 51.3634°N 0.0955°W / 51.3634; -0.0955 (St Peter's Church, Croydon)		1849–51	250	George Gilbert Scott	Gothic Revival with a tower and spire.[41][82]	II
Holy Trinity, Bessborough Gardens, Westminster 51.4887°N 0.1306°W / 51.4887; -0.1306 (Holy Trinity, Bessborough Gardens)	—	1849–52	10	John Loughborough Pearson	Gothic Revival style. Demolished 1954.[38]	—
St Saviour, Hampstead 51.5449°N 0.1580°W / 51.5449; -0.1580 (St Saviour's Church, Hampstead)		1849–56	5	Edward Middleton Barry	Gothic Revival style.[34][83]	II
St Matthew, Islington	—	c. 1850	50	Alexander Dick Gough	Gothic Revival style. Bombed; demolished.[34]	—
Emmanuel, Forest Gate 51.5462°N 0.0262°E / 51.5462; 0.0262 (Emmanuel Church, Forest Gate)		1850–51	125	George Gilbert Scott	Gothic Revival style.[51][84]	II
Christ Church, Broad Green, Croydon	—	1851	3,000	Samuel Sanders Teulon	Gothic Revival with transepts. Chancel enlarged in 1860.[47]	—
Christ Church, Stratford Marsh	—	1851	350	John Johnson	Gothic Revival with a tower. Replaced about 1974.[51]	—
St Mark, Camden Town 51.5379°N 0.1523°W / 51.5379; -0.1523 (St Mark's Church, Camden Town)		1851–53	250	Thomas Little	Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Enlarged 1890; restored 1957.[43][85]	II
St Matthias, Stoke Newington 51.5525°N 0.0795°W / 51.5525; -0.0795 (St Matthias' Church, Stoke Newington)		1851–53	250	William Butterfield	Gothic Revival with a central tower. Bombed; restored.[43][86]	I
Christ Church, Forest Hill 51.4381°N 0.0484°W / 51.4381; -0.0484 (Christ Church, Forest Hill)		1851–56	140	Ewan Christian	Gothic Revival with a west steeple. Converted into residential accommodation 2004.[38][87]	II
St Mark, South Norwood, Croydon 51.3989°N 0.0704°W / 51.3989; -0.0704 (St Mark's Church, South Norwood)		1852	100	Thomas Finden and Thomas Lewis	Gothic Revival with a west bell turret. Aisles added in 1864, chancel 1869.[41][88]	II
St John the Evangelist, Angell Town, Brixton 51.4675°N 0.1093°W / 51.4675; -0.1093 (St John's Church, Brixton)		1852–53	10	Benjamin Ferrey	Gothic Revival with a west tower. North transept added 1876; damaged by fire in 1947 and restored.[43][89]	II
St John the Evangelist, Limehouse	—	1852–53	400	Henry Clutton	Gothic Revival with a turret. Demolished.[43]	—
St Andrew, Islington 51.5411°N 0.1153°W / 51.5411; -0.1153 (St Andrew's Church, Islington)		c. 1852–54	350	Francis Newman and John Johnson	Gothic Revival with a southwest tower and transepts.[34][90]	II
St Mark, Islington 51.5651°N 0.1158°W / 51.5651; -0.1158 (St Mark's Church, Islington)		c. 1853	210	Alexander Dick Gough	Gothic Revival style. Aisles added 1884.[34][91]	II
St James, Hatcham	—	1853–54	400	Walter Granville	Gothic Revival style. Now a dance centre.[34]	—
St Andrew, Ashley Place, Westminster	—	1853–55	2,000	George Gilbert Scott	Gothic Revival with a turret. Demolished about 1955.[38]	—
St John, Blackheath 51.4758°N 0.0186°E / 51.4758; 0.0186 (St John's Church, Blackheath)		c. 1854	5	Arthur Ashpitel	Gothic Revival style.[34][92]	II
St Luke, Marylebone	—	c. 1854	10	Ewan Christian	Gothic Revival with a south tower. Demolished other than the tower.[43]	—
St Jude, Islington 51.5489°N 0.0805°W / 51.5489; -0.0805 (St Jude's Church, Islington)		1854–55	250	Alexander Dick Gough	Gothic Revival with south tower and spire. Chancel and clerestory added 1871.[34][93]	II
Christ Church, Lancaster Gate, Bayswater 51.5120°N 0.1804°W / 51.5120; -0.1804 (Tower and Spire of Christ Church, Lancaster Gate)	—	1854–55	10	Frederick and Horace Francis	Gothic Revival style. Body converted into residential use; tower remains.[43][94]	II
Christ Church, Lambeth	—	1855	5	Vernon Arnold	Italianate style. Demolished 1899.[43]	—
St Andrew, Lambeth	—	c. 1855	230	Samuel Sanders Teulon	Gothic Revival with northwest steeple. Demolished 1955.[43]	—
St John the Baptist, Isleworth 51.4721°N 0.3365°W / 51.4721; -0.3365 (St John's Church, Isleworth)		1855–56	10	James Deason	Gothic Revival style.[43][95]	II
St Saviour, Warwick Avenue, Paddington	—	c. 1855–56	5	Thomas Little	Gothic Revival style. Chancel added 1883. Demolished.[43]	—
St Stephen's Church, Westbourne Park, Paddington		c. 1855–56	10	Frederick and Horace Francis	Gothic Revival with a tower and spire. Apse added 1900.[43][96]	II
All Saints, Shoreditch 51.5391°N 0.0735°W / 51.5391; -0.0735 (All Saints Church, Shoreditch)		1856	200	Philip Hardwick	Gothic Revival style.[43][97]	II

See also

• List of Commissioners' churches in eastern England
• List of Commissioners' churches in the English Midlands
• List of Commissioners' churches in Northeast and Northwest England
• List of Commissioners' churches in southwest England
• List of Commissioners' churches in Wales
• List of Commissioners' churches in Yorkshire