Church Of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a parish church dating to 1923, designed by Currie & Thompson of Derby for W.A. Milner. It is constructed of random rubble with ashlar dressings, featuring gabled and hipped plain tile roofs and quoins. The church is built in a Romanesque style.

The plan incorporates an apsidal chancel with a crypt, a crossing tower, transepts, a vestry, a nave with a clerestory, and aisles. The windows and arches are mostly round-headed. The chancel has an arcaded corbel table with five small windows. The crypt has two shouldered windows to the east, with a foundation stone above, alongside a similar window to the south and a shouldered door to the north. The crossing tower is square and gabled, with three graduated flat-headed lights to the north and south, and a louvred bell opening to the east and west. The transepts have buttresses to the gables, with graduated triple lancets. The north transept has a coped side wall stack, while the south transept features a lean-to vestry with two small windows above and two larger openings below. The nave clerestory has four small square windows on each side. The west end has a graduated triple window and flanking buttresses. The north aisle has a central buttress flanked by two shouldered windows, and a round-headed window to the west. The south aisle's fenestration is similar, with another buttress to the west. A hipped porch is situated at the west end, with a recessed round-arched door and dated wrought-ironwork.

Inside, the chancel has a rendered domed vault and a piscina on a bracket. The crossing has a beamed ceiling and arches to the transept chapel (south) and organ chamber (north). The south transept features a round-arched door leading to the vestry. An inscription is present on the northeast impost. The nave has two-bay arcades with transverse arches featuring double round-arched openings in the spandrels. It is topped by a common rafter roof with collars. The north and south aisles have similar lean-to roofs and transverse arches. The east ends have arches, the north with a wooden screen. Fittings include a chamfered square ashlar font, a wooden screen to the crossing incorporating an octagonal pulpit and sounding board, panelled stalls and desks, and a slatted altar rail; all are from the mid-20th century.