Church Of All Saints

All Saints Church in Pilcot, built in 1843 by B. Ferrey, is an unaltered Early English style building. It features a nave with four bays, miniature transepts that act as a single bay aisle, a one-bay chancel, a western tower, and a south porch. The church is topped with steep slate roofing, with lower outshot roofs on the transepts and a low pyramid roof on the tower. The walls are made of white stone in coursed rubble, with ashlar dressings. There are buttresses with two set-offs at the corners of the nave and square-coupled to the chancel, along with a plinth. The transepts and chancel have narrow lancet windows, while the nave and tower feature double lights with tracery, and the east end has a triple light with tracery.

The slender tower consists of three stages; the lower two are plain with flat coupled corner buttresses and a high plinth, while the top stage has a parapet on brackets and two windows on each face, each with coupled lights beneath plate tracery, linked by an impost band. The widening at each stage is marked by two bands. The timber-framed gabled porch sits on a low stone wall. Inside, a high pointed arch separates the transepts, beneath which is a stone screen with a crenellated top and four cusped arches on slender columns that stand on a low wall. At the east end, there is a four-centred arched doorway. Notable features include a fine painting attributed to Van Dyke behind the altar, a white marble font with a baluster stem, wall tablets, and a brass from 1590.