Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a parish church built in 1908 by G.H. Allison of Louth, incorporating some medieval fragments. It is constructed of green sandstone rubble with limestone ashlar dressings and features a slate roof with stone coped gables, kneelers, and a gabled west bellcote that has a semi-circular headed opening for the bell. The church consists of a west bellcote, nave, and chancel all in one, along with a north porch and vestry. A plinth runs around the entire building.

The west front has a single lancet window with a 13th-century hood mould. The north side of the nave includes a gabled porch with a pointed doorway that has a continuously chamfered surround and hood mould. Inside, there is an inner pointed doorway with a double continuously chamfered surround and plank doors. The east side features a large cusped 19th-century lancet window. The gabled vestry projects to the east and has a 19th-century cusped pointed lancet window to the north with a hood mould.

The east end of the chancel displays a late 14th-century window that has three pointed cusped lights under a four-centred head with a hood mould. The south side of the chancel is plain, while the south side of the nave has two-stage buttresses alternating with two late 14th-century windows, both featuring flattened pointed heads, two pointed cusped lights, a small oculus, and hood moulds. There is also a small low brick lean-to to the left.

Inside, the vestry doorway has a semi-circular head, a continuous chamfered surround, and a plank door. The church's furnishings, including the pews, altar rail, pulpit, and lectern, date from 1908. A notable feature is the large 14th-century octagonal font, which has slender rolls defining each side and St. Andrew's crosses incised on each side.