Having grown up in Norwich, I was interested to hear that there's a scaled-down replica of the Catholic Cathedral near Lettefrack, Ireland. It looks a bit different as obviously not everything could be scaled down, but it's a pretty good effort - made in the local green Connemara stone:
© Dublinexpress, Picasa (2008)
And for comparison, here's the real deal - with a bit of wikipedia info added in as it's fair to say the Catholic Cathedral is the lesser-known of Norwich's seats of worship:
© Colin 30D, Flickr (2006)
The Cathedral, located on Earlham Road, was constructed between 1882 and 1910 to designs by George Gilbert Scott, Jr. as a parish church dedicated to John the Baptist. The funds for its construction were provided by Henry Fitzalan-Howard, 15th Duke of Norfolk. In 1976 it was consecrated as the cathedral church for the newly erected Diocese of East Anglia and the seat of the Bishop of East Anglia. 
© Wikipedia [2009]Its cathedral-based fame is surpassed by the Church of England Cathedral, a Norman Gothic masterpiece, built from 1096-1145 and the second tallest cathedral in the England, at 315 feet. It's a good job no-one tried scaling it down though, as the famous cloisters would lose some of their charm if you had to crawl through them:
© Harry Harris, Flickr (2007)
Still, that might seem positively spacious to the congregation of
Bremilham Church, Wilshire - the smallest Church in the UK.
Wikipedia: Kylemore Abbey
Wikipedia: Catholic Cathedral, Norwich
Wikipedia: Norwich Cathedral
