Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a church built between 1891 and 1893 by architects Micklethwaite and Somers Clarke. It is constructed of red brick with stone dressings and features a red tiled roof that extends to the eaves. Designed in the late Gothic style, the church has seven bays with the roof of the nave running into the chancel. It includes a north aisle but lacks a clerestory. The northwest porch has a painted arched entrance, and the west end features a simple slab-like bellcote on the gable. The east wall is supported by flanking buttresses, and the east window has seven lights with reticulated tracery, while the north aisle has a five-light east window. The windows in the north aisle are three-light with square heads and perpendicular tracery. A fleche is present on the roof.

Inside, there are both north and south arcades, although the south aisle has not been constructed. The interior features octagonal stone piers and a timber barrel roof that extends from the nave into the chancel. A continuous timber screen separates the nave from the chancel. The church also contains a contemporary octagonal timber pulpit, electroliers likely from the same period, and a font. There is stained glass, possibly by Kempe.