Church Of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a Grade II* listed church located on Church Hill in Hunmanby. It dates from the late 11th century, featuring a 13th-century north aisle, a 12th-century tower with a 15th-century upper stage, a porch, and a partly rebuilt chancel from the 18th century. The church underwent restorations in 1845 and 1904. It is constructed from coursed rubble sandstone and sandstone ashlar, topped with a tiled roof.

The structure includes a west tower, a five-bay nave with a north aisle, a south porch, and a chancel. The unbuttressed square tower has slit windows at the lowest stage, a two-light window with a rounded hoodmould at the second stage, and two-light bell openings with square hoodmoulds at the third stage. The south doorway is set within a cobbled porch featuring a round arch beneath a coped, pointed gable with a finial. The nave windows exhibit 19th-century curvilinear tracery, and there are buttresses with offsets. The south wall of the chancel has a reset Priest's Door flanked by single light windows with trefoil heads under stopped hoodmoulds. The west window showcases 19th-century decorated tracery, while fragments of crosses and a Saxon cross-head are incorporated into the masonry of the north wall of the nave.

Inside, the nave arcade consists of alternately octagonal and cylindrical piers with pointed, double-chamfered arches. The responds to the round chancel arch feature single shafts with scalloped capitals. Notable fittings include a Chain Bible from 1541, part of a plain round Norman font in the chancel, various hatchments including a Royal Arms from 1745, commandment and psalm boards, and a charity board from 1825. Monuments within the church commemorate the Osbaldeston family from 1770, created by J Fisher of York, and the Staveley family from 1771.