Church Of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a parish church featuring a Perpendicular west tower and a nave that was largely rebuilt in the late 18th century, with a Decorated chancel. The building is constructed of flint with stone and some brick dressings, topped with slated roofs and a leaded roof on the tower. The west tower has been reduced in height at the belfry stage. It includes a Perpendicular west door with a double hollow chamfered four-centred arch adorned with fleurons and ball-flowers, along with six panel Gothick-headed doors dating from around 1790. The belfry opening is simple and rectangular.

The nave consists of three bays, with all details dating from around 1790. It features three south and two north three-light windows that have switch tracery, stone quoins, brick arches, wooden tracery, and leaded lights. There is a brick modillion cornice frieze. The early 14th-century chancel has two bays, is blank to the north, and has two Decorated two-light cusped windows with a priest's door situated between them on the south side. The east window is a three-light Decorated window under a brick arch with drip moulds, and its tracery suggests rearrangement in the 17th or 18th century.

Inside, there is a Perpendicular tower arch that is treble hollow chamfered to the west and double to the east. The nave has a simple segmental plaster ceiling from around 1790, and the chancel arch, also from around 1790, features wooden capitals. The stone font has a base with five attached shafts, chamfered corners, and rounded spurs, topped with an octagonal bowl. The chancel includes a trefoil-headed piscina and an early 19th-century arched braced roof. There is a brass with a heart in hands from the 15th century, and an early 17th-century Stuart Royal Arms, which has the monogram A( nna) R(egina) and the date 1705 added.