Church Of All Saints

The Church of All Saints, built in 1790 by George Steuart, is a Grade II* listed building located on the east side of Wellington Church Street. It features an ashlar construction with a nave that has five bays on both the north and south sides, each adorned with round-headed windows arranged in two tiers within recesses that have ornamental detailing. The west front consists of three bays, featuring a pediment and giant Tuscan pilasters. It includes three round-arched recesses that contain lunettes and rectangular windows with moulded architraves and entablatures, with a similar surround framing the central doorway. Above the pediment, there is a square tower in two stages, accented by coupled Ionic pilasters at the corners and topped with a small dome. The east end of the church has an apse with a pilastered tripartite window.

Inside, alterations were made in 1898, and the original galleries were supported by cast iron columns. A notable monument within the church is dedicated to Martha Oliver, created in 1839 by Peter Hollins, depicting a seated woman. In the churchyard, to the southeast of the church, there is a cast iron tomb from 1885 for Samuel Corbett.