All Saints' Church is described by Clive Rouse in John Betjeman's Guide to English Parish Churches (1958) as "Text book 14th century", and the grouping of the roofs and tower certainly makes an attractive picture seen from the road outside (although you may have to take a few steps to right or left to get an unobstructed view). The church is generally acknowledged to be one of the best examples of the Decorated period of architecture in the area. It was mostly constructed in about 1330, although the chancel arch remains from an earlier building on the site and dates from about 1200. The layout is unusual, having a chancel offset from the centre-line of the nave so that a chapel can be accommodated alongside. The tower is also in an unusual position on the north side of the nave.