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Northwest-southeast oriented single-nave cruciform church designed by FB Sturm built in 1930-1931. Tower placed on the east corner of the front facade. The choir has a four-sided closure. Chapels have been added on either side of the front facade. The sacristy is located on the southern corner next to the choir, and an auxiliary sacristy is located on the northern corner next to the choir. The building, which is designed in fairly sober Interbellum architecture with Art Deco influences on the outside, has a special, high-quality brick construction and a striking harmony in building form and decoration on the inside.

Modest but interesting modern church with detached bell tower. Still in use in 2024.

The church was built in the period 1968-1969. The design was created by the originally Hungarian architect M.J. (Mik) Becka (1936-2017). The church was originally called the Thabor Church, but was later named after the Carmelite father Titus Brandsma (1881-1942), murdered by the Nazis in Dachau in 1942.

Church building from 1968 designed by the architectural firm Nieman en Steeneken. Simple hall church with ancillary rooms in functionalist style. In 1991 extensively renovated and provided with a tower. Initially vicarage, since 1964 independent parish.

Extremely important, large, monumental, main church, with tower and large roof turret, in Eindhoven-Strijp.

The Sint-Urbanuskerk is a Roman Catholic church in Nes aan de Amstel . It is a neo-Gothic cruciform basilica , with a square tower at the crossing. It is the first independent design by the architect Joseph Cuypers , the son of Pierre Cuypers , who is also responsible for many churches in the Amstelland .

The Sint-Urbanus was designed by the architect Pierre Cuypers . Construction began in 1875 and the church was consecrated in 1888. It is a three-aisled neo-Gothic hall church with transept. The church has a 65-metre-high hexagonal tower . This shows the genius of Cuypers, who was known for being able to fit churches into the craziest (often leftover) spaces. The hexagonal tower made it possible to place the entrance parallel to the Noorddammerlaan, while the nave of the church follows the axis of the Legmeerdijk.

Charming, exceptionally important, neo-Romanesque village church: single-nave cruciform church with double tower front. Atmospheric interior.

In 1950, the fourth Roman Catholic St. Urbanus church was built. The question was where the previous three churches of Belfeld stood. Thanks to the help of fellow collectors, the answer was found. The first church, which stood until 1839, as well as the second church from 1839 and the third church from 1912, all three stood on the Markt on the corner of the Urbanusstraat. The new church from after 1945 is at Irenelaan 23. (50-03)

Three-aisled cruciform basilica with northwest tower, built in 1865-1867 to a design by Pierre Cuypers (1827 - 1921). Characteristic work from the first period of Cuypers' oeuvre, inspired by early French Gothic. Internal wooden barrel vaults in the central nave. Stone cross-rib vaults in the lower choir closure and in the side aisles. High altar from the construction period.