All Saints Church is distinguished by some wonderful flint flash work on its tower, roof and nave. The impressive church is the work of different centuries but there was a church here in Saxon days and it was mentioned in the Domesday Book.

Perpendicular apart from the nave which is Decorated, and the chancel and vestry which were rebuilt in pale stone in 1841. The handsome tower is stone-faced, with buttresses and flush work panels, all paid for by donations which continued until 1475, according to local wills. The tower battlements bear the names of Jn. Wingfield and wife, 1460, he also got the place its weekly market.

The porch was intended to have an upper storey but was left incomplete. The interior of the church is very broad, the nave roof spans 36 ft; it is believed to be original, and is of the trussed-rafter type. The early 16th century font has depictions of the Seven Sacraments and the Baptism of Christ on the bowl, the third step is in the form of a Maltese Cross and forms four stools. The pulpit is Jacobean; there are 15th century carved benches, mixed in with box pews containing 16th century panels. The poor box is a thick baluster, dated 1664.

The present fine 100 foot tower was erected in 1480 when a good deal of money accrued from local legacies. Inside the church is a splendid disposition of ancient and modern timber, some of it beautifully carved. Notices on the two groups of pews once separated men from women. The Jacobean pulpit has a reading desk at its base, completing what was known as a two-decker.