Church Of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a Grade II* listed building located on Pexhill Road in Siddington. It dates from the late 16th century and is largely enclosed in a brick shell that was added around 1815. The church features a timber frame with rendered infill and red Flemish bond brick, topped by a slate roof.

The south front has a nave with four bays. There is a timber-framed gabled porch at the second bay from the left, which has a stone base, small framed walls, and a pointed arch. On either side of the porch are early 19th-century two-light pointed tracery windows with hood-moulds that have floral end-stops. The two windows to the right are set in slightly recessed arched panels. The chancel consists of two bays, showcasing close studding below and chevron framing between timber mullioned windows.

The north wall mirrors the south wall, but includes a timber-framed vestry on the right with a stone plinth and close studding. The east wall features close studding below and chevron framing above, with a central pointed window from around 1815 that has three semi-circular headed lights. The projecting gable has coving on the underside and V-strutting. The west wall is painted to simulate timber framing and includes double doors, a three-light window to the gallery, and two-light windows on either side. A gabled bell-cote is situated at the gable.

Inside, the nave has three bays with trusses made of arched principals, two purlins, and a ridge beam, supported by wind braces on both sides of the purlins. The chancel has a lower panelled ceiling, which is supported by a Tudor-arched brace resting on semi-octagonal wall posts. The chancel screen features four traceried lights on either side of a central aisle opening, with traceried lower panels and arched tops, topped with brattished cresting. The chancel walls display framing, while the nave walls are plastered and painted to simulate timber framing.