All Saints Chapel, Bradfield

All Saints Chapel in Bradfield is a chapel built in 1874 by the Walronds of Bradfield House, designed by John Hayward. It is constructed of coursed rubble limestone with red sandstone dressings and features a tiled roof with crested ridge tiles. The chapel includes a nave, a south porch, a chancel, a north vestry, and an apsidally-ended sanctuary, with a bellcote positioned over the chancel arch.

On the south side, there are three bays, featuring a porch with a moulded outer arch and polished limestone nook shafts. The façade has single or paired lancets with buttresses in between, and a prominent buttress at the division between the nave and chancel supports a large double bellcote at the apex. The chancel has trefoil-headed lancets, and the polygonally apsidal east end has separate gables for each facet, also with trefoil-headed lancets. A large iron cross is located at the east end of the roof ridge.

The west side has two lancets beneath a continuous hoodmould, with a moulded sill that includes animal terminals and a quatrefoil in the gable wall. The north side features a vestry placed transeptally, with heavy gable wall coping and an internal end stack. It has double lancets to the east, a doorway with a shouldered arch to the west, and a north window made up of three roundels. The nave has paired lancets. The interior is currently inaccessible, and it is understood that the original fittings do not survive in their original locations.