St Augustine's Sanctuary, Solihull

A Pugin Legacy in Solihull

The parish of St Augustine of England traces its architecture to the celebrated Gothic Revival designer Augustus Pugin, whose original church rises at the corner of Station Road and Herbert Road in the heart of Solihull, a historic market town in England's West Midlands.

The Modern Sanctuary

This camera looks into the 1979 extension that doubled the church's capacity, a spacious timber-vaulted hall built north of Pugin's original nave. A contemporary icon crucifix dominates the sanctuary wall above the altar, flanked by hymn boards and a wooden ambo.

A Living Parish Community

Far more than a static interior, the feed offers a continuous window into the rhythm of parish life, from the stillness between services to the gathering of the congregation for Mass and other devotions.

Solihull's Town Centre

Just steps from Solihull railway station and the town's pedestrianised high street, the church sits among the shops, gardens, and civic buildings of this prosperous West Midlands town, a short journey from central Birmingham.