Church Of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a building of the 12th and 15th centuries, with later additions and alterations. It is constructed of rubble with ashlar dressings and a Welsh slate roof. The church features a two-stage, south-west tower, a three-bay nave with a two-bay south aisle and south porch, and a two-bay chancel.

The tower has quoins, a two-light pointed Perpendicular window to the west, set under a cavetto-moulded hood with label stops. There is a moulded first-stage band, two-light Perpendicular bell openings, a band, pierced battlements, and a blocked entrance to the south porch with two orders of cavetto moulding under a cavetto-moulded hood with label stops. A studded board door is within a Caernarvon arch. The south aisle has a blocked round-arched opening with a cavetto-moulded hood and label stops, and a three-light pointed window with Perpendicular tracery within a double-chamfered surround. A similar window is located at the east end of the aisle. The west end of the nave has a three-light pointed Perpendicular window within a double-chamfered surround under a cavetto-moulded hood with label stops. A blocked entrance with an ogee-arched, cavetto-moulded surround, under a cavetto-moulded hood with label stops, is on the north side, alongside a three-light pointed Perpendicular window in a double-hollow-chamfered surround, with a low moulded parapet. The chancel's south side includes a 19th-century pointed priest’s entrance with a four-panel door, quoined jambs, and a cavetto-moulded hood with label stops, alongside a small inserted single-light window and a three-light straight-headed Perpendicular window in a double-hollow-chamfered surround with a hollow-chamfered hood and label stops. The east end features a three-light pointed Perpendicular window with recut mullions and a partly recut double-hollow-chamfered surround, set beneath a hollow-chamfered hood mould with label stops.

Inside, the tower arch is pointed and double-hollow-chamfered. The two-bay south arcade contains double-hollow-chamfered round arches on square piers, with hollow-chamfered diagonals and moulded capitals. A similar chancel arch exists. Notable interior features include a Norman tub font with lozenge decoration, 19th-century sedilia and a piscina, a late 17th-century wall monument in an early 18th-century surround to Dorothea and Henry Boynton, as well as an alabaster knight on a tomb-chest with six attendant angels bearing shields, likely representing William Moneaux. In the porch are a hogback and remains of a pre-Viking age cross. Fragments of medieval glass are in the south aisle, with later glass dating from the late 19th and 20th centuries. Exterior wall tablets, likely from the early 18th century, commemorate members of the Dumbleton family.