Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a parish church largely dating to the 14th century, with a north aisle and arcade around 1500, significant remodelling in 1736, and restoration in 1873. It is constructed of coursed rubble and squared dressed rubble with render and ashlar dressings, topped with a tiled, gable-ended roof featuring stone copings and an ashlar bellcot to the west gable. The plan includes a nave with a north aisle, a chancel, and a south porch.

Windows of 1736 are found throughout the nave and north aisle; they have semi-circular heads, greensand ashlar surrounds with keystones and rectangular impost blocks, and leaded-lights. Two of the easternmost windows feature outward opening wrought iron casements. The south porch has an outer doorway with a square greensand head and jambs, featuring a keystone bearing a date. The inner doorway has a 4-centred head and continuous stop-chamfered jambs; above this is a horizontal stone, possibly the shaft of a cross with traces of decoration. An early 16th-century studded oak door is fitted with original wrought iron strap hinges. The south-east and north-east chancel windows are 2-light designs with straight chamfered jambs and Y-tracery under 2-centred heads, with labels. The north-west chancel window has a 2-centred head and features two trefoiled lights with panelled tracery and straight chamfered jambs; the reset label has large, coarsely carved king and bishop stops. The east window is under a 2-centred head with three cinquefoiled lights, panel tracery, and a label with carved head-stops. Above it is a reset carving of a bishop and a date stone. The south chancel door has a 2-centred head and continuously chamfered jambs.

Internally, a three-bay nave arcade displays 2-centred arches with wave and hollow chamfered mouldings. The piers feature four half-columns separated by hollow chamfers, with capitals including unfinished fleurons to the west pier. A 2-centred horseshoe chancel arch has continuous chamfers. Traces of a rood vice are visible to the north. The church houses 19th-century arch-braced collar beam roofs with king posts in the nave and chancel, and another in the aisle. Reset fielded panelling is found in the nave and aisle. Other furnishings include 17th-century turned communion rails, an 18th-century pulpit with fielded panels, and a 14th-century octagonal font on a greensand base. Numerous monuments from the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries are present, including those dedicated to Roger Goodfellow, the Ryves family, and William Salkeld. Fragments of early glass remain.