Church Of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is an Anglican parish church located in Blakeney, designed by architect Samuel Henlett around 1820, with the sanctuary added in 1907. The building is constructed of squared and coursed sandstone and features a crenellated parapet on a corbel table, although the north side has plain eaves. The roof is made of concrete tiles with coped gables. The church consists of a single cell with a three-sided apse, a south porch, and a small square west tower topped with a crenellated parapet on a corbel table.

It has broad lancet windows with plain band surrounds, with two on the south side, three on the north side, and three in the apse, all set between twice weathered buttresses on the nave. The porch has a pair of plank doors in a plain pointed opening. Inside, the church is austere, featuring six bays and a scissors truss roof, with the sanctuary raised by three and two steps. There is a benchmark on the southeast buttress. The church is a very simple structure, primarily included for its group value in the central area of the village.