Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a parish church built in 1826, with a west porch added in 1893. It is constructed of red brick in Flemish bond, with ashlar dressings, and features slate and plain tiled roofs. The church has a nave with a western bellcote and porch, as well as a chancel. The west porch, which has a plain tiled roof, includes central planked double doors set under a pointed and moulded brick arch, beneath a dentillated gable. On either side of the porch, under the pent roof, are single lights with trilobe heads, and the side walls of the porch contain single lancets.

The west end of the nave is supported by end buttresses with ashlar gables and bargeboarded verge. At the apex, there is a brick bellcote adorned with pilasters, a stone band, and a moulded cornice. The gable features a circular light with a trilobe design, and above it is a pointed louvred belfry light. The side walls of the nave have deeply overhanging eaves, a plinth, and two full-height pointed recesses, each containing a two-light window with Y tracery, supported on square ashlar brackets. The east gable has a circular window with a quatrefoil design. The lower chancel matches the nave's design, featuring single pointed lights in recesses on the sides and a taller similar east window.

To either side of the west door are sections of 13th-century clustered column shafts. Inside, there is a pointed inner doorway and a triplet of chancel arches, consisting of taller chamfered arches flanked by single lancets. The church contains a marble altar with turned legs resting on an incised medieval slab, and a 15th-century elaborate octagonal font with a perpendicular traceried stem and angel supporters to the bowl, which is decorated with quatrefoils and shields featuring the Sacred Monogram.