Church of Nicholas the Wonderworker

The Church of Nicholas the Wonderworker is one of the few modernist churches in England, at least one of the earliest cult buildings in this style. It is a significant milestone in the church architecture of our time. The church was built from 1930 to 1932 and expanded from the west in 1964.

Guests and residents of Manchester are impressed by the architecture of the temple - smooth walls with large rectangular windows allowing a large amount of light, shaded by vertical and horizontal stripes lined with brick. The interior of the church is also distinguished by its originality - the ceiling, made in blue, red and gold tones, emphasizes the asceticism of the whole building.

From 2001 to 2003, restoration work was carried out in the church. In addition to the restoration of the temple, work was carried out to update the interior. A new office space was created for meetings and conferences. These new buildings not only did not spoil the original appearance of the temple, but also gave it the added charm of a round meeting room located directly under the roof.