Church Of All Saints

The Church of All Saints, built in 1915 by Temple Moore, is a Grade II listed building. It features a generally perpendicular style with a nave and aisles consisting of four bays, plus an additional half bay at the west end where the aisle ends are screened off as porches. The chancel has four bays that narrow towards the east, with the north aisle extended to form an eastern chapel, while the south side includes an aisle corridor leading to the vestries. A massive tower rises above the aisle on the south side of the western bay of the chancel.

The church has a steep red tile roof that extends over the nave and chancel, while the aisle roofs are low-pitched and covered with slate. The walls are made of Bath stone, irregularly coursed ashlar, featuring prominent end buttresses, a cill band along the aisles, and a plinth. The east and west windows are large and adorned with decorated tracery, while the clerestory windows are also large, featuring single tracery within triangular heads. The aisles and vestry have small coupled lights.

The tower is a notable feature with plain walling, small openings, a half-octagonal stair turret, a crenellated parapet, and a shingle-covered pyramid roof in two stages. Inside, the nave and chancel display delicate mouldings, while the aisles have coupled windows above brick walls with arched recesses, set within coupled arches that rest on bold brackets. The easternmost chancel bay is separated by a stone altar screen with small doorways on either side, and the upper part is masked by wooden panelling within an arcade of 13 units, which is painted with figures of Christ and the 12 Apostles. The church is complete with wrought-iron screens, chair stalls, east and side chapels, and a font. The ceiling is barrel-vaulted in timber with panels, and the bays are marked by tie-beams on curved brackets.