Church Of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a church building dating back to the 12th century, with significant additions and alterations in the 13th, 14th, and 15th centuries. It was restored and partly rebuilt in 1879 by J.A. Chatwin, including the east end, vestry, and porch. The church is constructed from coursed lias stone rubble with sandstone dressings, and has plain-tile roofs and a shingle spire.

The church comprises a five-bay nave and a two-bay chancel, accompanied by a south porch and a west bell-cote, and a north vestry. The south side of the nave features a buttress and an entrance sheltered by a timber porch with an ornamental quatrefoil arcade and a four-centred arch with foliage in the spandrels. The windows on the south side include a round-arched lancet, renewed trefoil-headed lancets, and a trefoil-headed lancet with moulded mullions. The north side of the nave has a round-arched entrance, three lancets, and a cross at the apex. The west end features a lancet window. The bell-cote has three foiled openings, topped by a broach spire. The south side of the chancel has a pointed-arched priest's entrance with a clock, and a pair of trefoil-headed lancets with chamfered mullions. The north side of the chancel includes a 19th-century vestry and a pair of trefoil-headed windows. The east end has two trefoil-headed lancets, partially renewed.

The interior features deeply splayed window surrounds with double- and triple-chamfered sills. The chancel arch is round and double-chamfered, resting on corbels with waterleaf capitals and a zig-zag moulding. The chancel has a brattished eaves line, a tiled floor, Victorian stained glass, and a 19th-century roof.