Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a church built in 1905 by the architectural firm Austin & Paley. It is constructed from sandstone rubble and features red tile roofs. The church includes a west tower, a nave, and a chancel that are all covered by a continuous roof. There is also a north transeptal organ chamber with a vestry and a south chapel that was added in 1937.

The tower is supported by diagonal buttresses and has a north-east stair turret, topped with a pyramid roof behind a parapet. The bell openings consist of two trefoiled lights under a flat head, with inscriptions above each. The west window features three round-headed lights under a pointed head with Perpendicular tracery. A moulded doorway with a pointed arch is located on the north side.

The nave and chancel have windows with flat heads and trefoiled lights. The gable wall of the north transept has a cross window, with the lower lights being blind. To its right, the nave has one window with three lights and two windows with two lights. On the south side, the nave has both three-light and two-light windows. The chapel contains two three-light windows, and its east window is circular with a central quatrefoil and tracery. The chancel's east window has four pointed lights under a pointed head with Perpendicular tracery.

Inside, the tower arch is pointed and chamfered in two orders. The chancel arch is similar, but the inner order features short attached shafts and capitals as responds. The nave roof includes king posts rising from tie beams, with curved braces to the principals and queen struts. Intermediate trusses have arch-braced collars with king posts. The chancel has a barrel roof with a king post rising from a tie beam to an arch-braced collar. There is a sedile and piscina, and a two-bay arcade opens into the south chapel. The early 20th-century stained glass is believed to be by Shrigley and Hunt of Lancaster.