Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a parish church consecrated in 1412. It features a west tower built in 1669 by Matthew Halcott, as indicated by a datestone. The church is constructed of partly rendered flint with stone and clunch dressings, and has a brick tower with slate and lead roofs. The layout includes a west tower, an aisled nave of four bays, and a chancel.

The west tower has three storeys, with buttresses on the west and at the eastern ends of the north and south faces. It includes stone quoins and platbands, a three-light Y-traceried west window, and two-light Y-traceried bell openings. The tower is topped with a crenellated parapet and obelisk pinnacles at the corners. The aisle windows are perpendicular and consist of three lights with crossed heads on the lateral lights, reminiscent of the church of St. Nicholas in King's Lynn. There is a three-light Y-traceried window on the west wall of the nave, now obscured by the tower, and Y-traceried windows in the chancel, likely from the post-Medieval period.

The nave features arcades with narrow lozenge-shaped piers that have single facetted shafts supporting the inner orders of arches, while the outer orders die into the piers. One octagonal pier may be a remnant from an earlier church. The arches are wave-moulded and hollow chamfered, with hood-moulds that have bearded head label stops. Inside, there is a 15th-century screen with 22 original painted dado panels and restored tracery, along with a 15th-century hexagonal pulpit supported by a single shaft. The church also has blind traceried panels with carved spandrels, an 18th-century stair with turned balusters and fluted newels, and aisle roofs that retain some original arch-braced principal rafters.

Notable furnishings include a fine 14th-century chest with blind tracery, 17th-century communion railings, a pair of medieval misericord seats, and box pews. Fragments of medieval glass can be found in the easternmost north aisle window, and there is a poor box beside the entrance, likely from the 17th century. The church also features a late medieval octagonal font.