Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a parish church built in 1852 by A. Salvin, completely replacing a medieval church. It is constructed from various sandstones and carstone in random uncoursed rubble, with limestone dressings and plain tiles. The church features a west tower, nave, chancel, and a south porch, designed in the Early English style.

The four-stage tower has an embattled parapet and an ashlar limestone octagonal turret with a polygonal roof at the southwest angle of the parapet. Below the parapet is a string course with two gargoyles on the south side. The tower has angle buttresses and a deeply moulded west doorway, flanked by trefoil-headed lights on either side and on the north and south faces. The second stage of the tower includes a blank arcade in Early English style, with two glazed arches to the west and a small trefoil-headed light on the west face of the third stage. The large bell openings on the tower's upper stage are two-light with plate tracery quatrefoils.

The nave has four two-light openings with plate tracery quatrefoils on the south side and four lancets on the north side, supported by buttresses. The chancel features three lancets on the east, two on the south, and one on the north, along with a small vestry to the north. The windowless porch has been retiled and includes a glazed door to an arch added around 1985. Inside, there is a painted 19th-century screen in the tower.