Church Of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a Grade I listed building located on Church Road in Liddington. It features a three-bay nave with a 13th-century north aisle that remains largely unaltered. A south porch was added in the 19th century. The church has a lower two-bay early English chancel and a short three-stage crenellated Perpendicular tower. The windows in the chancel and north aisle are early English and decorated, while the remaining windows are Perpendicular. Two windows on the south side and the north-west window have decorated tracery with two lights and cusped trefoils. The east window is a restored geometrical window with three lights, though its tracery is considered improbable. There is a small pointed priest's door on the south side. The east wall of the former south aisle, which is presumed to have existed, has a culus and a small foiled window positioned above the level of the chancel eaves. A vestry is located to the north. The church underwent significant restoration in the 1880s by C. E. Ponting.

Inside, the north-west window features a foiled rear arch. The north wall contains two segment-pointed tomb recesses with foiled inner orders and bell caps; slabs with a cross and heart are believed to mark the graves of two Abbesses of Shaftesbury who presented the prebendal living here. The Norman font bowl, dating from around 1200, is adorned with bead and zig-zag dressings along the rim. There is a wooden screen from the 19th century in the Perpendicular style. The nave roof includes cusped braces to the collars and cusped wind braces, which are also seen in the porch restoration. Additionally, there is a lychgate with a stone tile roof that serves as a war memorial.