Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is an Anglican parish church built in 1858, designed by G.E. Street. It features rubble brought to courses, freestone dressings and quoins, and double roman tile roofs with raised coped verges and lead-clad fleches. The church is constructed in an Early English style and includes a nave, chancel, north aisle, vestry, organ chamber, and a south porch.

The nave has three bays with gabled roofs and two- and three-light windows that have plate tracery on the south side. The west end has a four-lancet window, and there is a broach fleche for the bell. The south porch is gabled, with weathered coping and a cusped moulded arch. The chancel is lower and has two bays with two-light windows, along with a three-lancet window on the east side. The vestry and organ chamber are two stories high, featuring three lancets on the east side, a priest's door, and a four-light transmullioned window on the north side, topped with a pyramidal fleche and a clock on the east gable.

The north aisle has three bays under a lean-to roof, with lancets except for the east end, where a taller four-light window rises into two gables, resembling a vestigial transept. Inside, there is an arch-braced collar beam roof and a moulded chancel arch that rises from the imposts. The north aisle has two full cylindrical columns with floreate capitals, pointed arches, and blank responds. In the chancel, the rear arch of a south window also serves as a double sedilia, while the east window features double shafts in front of three widely spaced lancets. The south window was designed by J.F. Bentley in 1876.