Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a parish church built between 1862 and 1864, designed by architect Sir George Gilbert Scott. It is a large estate church constructed in the Early English and Decorated styles, featuring ashlar stonework and plain tile roofs. The church includes a nave, chancel, north and south aisles, north and south organ chambers, a chapel, a northwest tower with a porch, and a south vestry. Notable architectural features include cinquefoiled circular clerestory windows and a tall northwest tower topped with a long, thin spire, gabled belfry, and detached polygonal pinnacles rising from corner buttresses.

Inside, the church boasts arcades made of polychrome marble, a vaulted south chapel, and a north organ chamber. The pulpit stair was crafted by Skidmore of Coventry. The stained glass windows are primarily by Clayton and Bell, with additional work by Hardman in the south chapel. The south chapel also contains the Ryland tomb chest. The church was commissioned by Miss Louisa Ann Ryland at a cost of £20,000; the Rylands were prominent industrialists from Birmingham. Additionally, there are some 18th-century headstones located in the churchyard.