Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a parish church that was largely rebuilt in 1870 by JP Pritchett, Jr., who lived from 1830 to 1911. It incorporates a Norman window on the west side of the tower. The church is constructed of ashlar and coursed rubble stone, with graduated slate roofs, and is designed in an Early English style.

The west tower has three storeys, featuring angle buttresses, a blank circular reveal, and pointed-arch belfry windows with two cusped lights and a quatrefoil beneath hoodmoulds. It also has a string course and a parapet.

The nave consists of three bays defined by buttresses. The porch in the first bay has a pointed-arch doorway with responds, a hoodmould, and wrought-iron gates. The south door includes earlier Norman work believed to date from around 1200. To the right of the porch is a chamfered band, and there are two pointed-arch windows with 2-cusped lights and a quatrefoil under hoodmoulds.

The chancel has two bays, with buttresses and a band similar to the nave. It features a shouldered-arch single-light window and a priest's door, as well as a flat-arched window with three cusped lights and a hoodmould. The east window is a pointed-arch plate-traceried design. The chancel has shaped kneelers, stone coping, and a gable cross.

Inside, there is an octagonal font dated 1663, adorned with initials and geometrical patterns, which is similar to examples found at Pickhill, Burneston, and Crayke.