Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a parish church built in 1792, with later additions in 1896 and 1931. It is constructed from coursed limestone rubble and limestone ashlar, featuring slate roofs with stone coped gables, decorative red ridge tiles, a large east cross finial, and yellow brick eaves. The church comprises a west porch, a west bell turret, a nave, a lower rectangular chancel, and a north vestry.

The projecting west porch, added in 1931, has a plinth and a large 18th-century style doorway with a round moulded head, raised keystones, columnar responds, and double panel doors, topped by a coped gable. The nave wall rises behind the porch, featuring a gable and bell turret with a small rectangular opening, a small gable, and a large cross finial. The 18th-century nave includes a plinth, three pointed windows, and yellow brick eaves. The 20th-century north vestry has a pointed west doorway with an ashlar chamfered surround and a plank door, along with a window consisting of a pair of rectangular lights divided by mullions and paired pointed lights in the east wall.

The east end of the 19th-century chancel features a plinth and a large window with three pointed cusped lights, surmounted by three cusped oculi and a hood mould. The south side of the chancel has a plinth and a rectangular window to the west, with three pointed cusped lights and a rectangular hood mould. The south side of the nave also has a plinth, yellow brick eaves, and three pointed windows.

Inside the porch, there is an 18th-century internal west door with a round moulded head, raised keystone, rectangular inner jambs, and chamfered outer jambs. The 19th-century pointed, chamfered chancel arch is supported on corbels, and the church features 19th-century roofs on stone corbels. There is a 20th-century west gallery, along with pews, a pulpit, and a lectern. The 19th-century altar rail complements a small 18th-century bowl font located in the porch, which stands on a tall, columnar pedestal with an octagonal base, decorated with veined leaves. Additionally, there is a 13th-century plain octagonal font with an octagonal base and broaches, surmounted by slender columns with crude roll bases.