Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a parish church located in Snodland, with origins dating back to the 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th centuries. The west porch was added around 1461. The church underwent restoration by A. Blomfield in 1870. It features a south-west porch-tower, a nave that was originally aisle-less, north and south aisles all under a single nave roof, a west porch, a chancel, and a south vestry off the chancel. The church has a full-scale tower with a west porch and an early 14th-century style west window. The south windows are from the early 14th century, while the north windows date to the 15th century and are set between deep buttresses. The east gable of the nave displays two encircled quatrefoils. The chancel, built in the 13th century, has two north lancets and an early 14th-century window to the west. The east window is from the 15th century and has likely been restored.

Inside, there is a 14th-century tower arch that contains reset doors from a 15th-century roodscreen. The church has four-bay arcades with round piers and double-hollow-chamfered pointed arches, likely from the early 14th century. The chancel arch is also from the 14th century, featuring roll string-moulding that rises over the sedilia and is cut by a 14th-century window. The triple sedilia is located under the arch and has free-standing cusps. Notable fittings include an early 14th-century wall painting of the crucifixion on a south pier and a monument from 1682 dedicated to Martha Manley, which features scrollwork cartouche.