Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a parish church built in 1839, replacing a medieval structure. It is constructed of uncoursed limestone rubble with ashlar dressings, featuring a machine tile roof and coped verges. The church consists of a nave and chancel combined, along with a thin west tower designed in a lancet style.

The tower is unbuttressed and has three stages, with a plain corbel table above the belfry and a coped parapet. It includes three segmental-headed openings with voussoirs at the belfry level and a similar window with thin Y-tracery on the west side of the second stage. The west doorway is segmental-headed, also with voussoirs and a projecting keystone. The south wall of the nave has three windows, while the north wall has two windows, which feature rubble voussoirs instead of ashlar surrounds. All these windows are broad lancets without hoodmoulds. The flat-headed east window contains three cusped lights.

Inside, the church is plain and simple, with most fittings and furnishings dating from the late 19th century. The pulpit, reading desk, and panelling at the east end are made from 17th-century pews from the former church. The plaster ceiling dates to around 1839, but the cambered tie beam above the altar rail is from the previous church. A crudely carved font is believed to be 13th century, and fragments of partly medieval painted glass around the borders of the nave window are said to have been brought from another church.