- Home
Full cost of HS2 work around Moxon’s bat tunnel will be £168m, says DfT
Ryder tables plans to transform grade II-listed office on Bank Junction into budget hotel
Hundreds of signatures for petition to rebuild Manchester’s Hotspur Press after fire
Universal submits planning application for Bedfordshire theme park set to be Europe’s largest
- Events
2025 events calendar Explore now 
Keep up to date
Find out more
- Programmes
Hugh Broughton’s Sheerness church project set to start
Restoration of grade II* building secures £4.2m from National Lottery Heritage Fund
Work to restore a grade II* listed church that is one the most endangered buildings in south-east England is set to start following the award of £4.2m from the National Lottery Heritage Fund.
Sheerness Dockyard Church dates from 1828 and was designed by George Ledwell Taylor. It stands at the entrance to the former Royal Dockyard on the Isle of Sheppey in Kent.
Hugh Broughton Architects and conservation specialists Martin Ashley Architects were appointed to restore and transform the building in a 2017 competition run by Sheerness Dockyard Preservation Trust.
…
This content is available to registered users | Already registered?Login here
You are not currently logged in.
To continue reading this story, sign up for free guest access
Existing Subscriber? LOGIN
REGISTER for free access on selected stories and sign up for email alerts. You get:
- Up to the minute architecture news from around the UK
- Breaking, daily and weekly e-newsletters
Subscribe to Building Design and you will benefit from:
- Unlimited news
- Reviews of the latest buildings from all corners of the world
- Technical studies
- Full access to all our online archives
- PLUS you will receive a digital copy of WA100 worth over £45
Subscribe now for unlimited access.