Church Of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is an Anglican church built in 1821 as part of a planned group with Nos 4-8 Church Row in Pentewan. The church features a front made of Pentewan stone ashlar, with rubble and Pentewan stone dressings on the sides, and has a hipped original scantle slate roof. The building has a rectangular aisle-less plan, with a bowed apse at the rear and a bowed entrance bay at the front.

The exterior has a two-storey front elevation with three bays, including a central bowed bay. It retains original hornless sash windows with glazing bars, featuring round-arched heads on the left and right sides, as well as the central light of the bowed Venetian window. A moulded parapet cornice crowns the structure. The ground floor has an elliptically-arched central doorway with bowed studded doors and a fanlight, flanked by half-dome niches. The left wall is a party wall with No. 8 Church Row, while the right return wall has two fireplaces, suggesting a continuation of the terrace with the church as the centerpiece of a symmetrical design. The rear wall has a central doorway beneath a curved hardwood lintel, and there are later leaded windows on the side walls under original round-arched heads.

Inside, the church features plain plastered walls and ceiling, with columns supporting the mullions of the Venetian window. Notable fittings include an octagonal oak pulpit on a round base from St Austell Church and a 20th-century turned granite font.