Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a disused church built in 1875 by J. L. Pearson, in an Early English Gothic Revival style. It is constructed of deeply-coursed dressed limestone with red tile roofs. The church comprises a four-stage west tower, a four-bay nave with a south porch, and a narrower three-bay chancel. The tower has a chamfered plinth and clasping west buttresses rising three stages. It includes a keel-moulded string course below and above the west window, which is of two chamfered lights with a hoodmould. The ringing chamber has chamfered lancets, and the belfry windows are of three lights with hoodmoulds that also form a string course. An octagonal broach spire tops the tower, featuring a weathervane. The nave has a chamfered plinth and buttresses. The gabled porch, located in bay 2, has a panel with a cross above the doorway. The other bays of the nave feature a string course beneath the lancet windows. Gable copings with apex crosses are present on the porch and nave. The chancel is lower than the nave. On the south side, a priest’s door has a hoodmould, and a triple-lancet window sits beneath a string course that steps up to the east. The east window, originally of three lancets, has since been walled-up. The north elevation is similar to the south, and a cylindrical flue rises from the east buttress of the nave. The interior was not inspected during the resurvey.