All Saints Parish Church

All Saints Parish Church is a building with origins in the 11th century, significantly altered in the 12th, 18th, and 19th centuries. It is constructed from coursed rubble with ashlar dressings. The west tower, dating to the Norman period, is the only remaining part of the original medieval church. The main body of the church was largely rebuilt in 1717 and then again in 1868 by the architect Withers. The west tower has an opening on each face at the bell chamber level, each consisting of coupled round-headed openings supported by columns with scalloped capitals. The tower is topped with crenellations and eight pinnacles, a feature of the Perpendicular style. The 19th-century church comprises a three-bay nave with circular clerestory windows, north and south aisles, a two-bay south porch, and a two-bay chancel. All windows have simple plate tracery. The tower arch dates from the early 19th century and features three responds with capitals decorated with a band of leaves and volutes. The arcades are likely from the early 18th century and incorporate reused medieval stonework. The church's fittings are of a simple 19th-century design. There are two notable 18th-century monuments, dated 1722 and 1738, commemorating members of the Thorold family.