All Saints

C14 with part of north arcade dating from late C12.

C14 west tower, nave, chancel, vestry and south porch.

C13 north aisle and north chapel.

The church is noteworthy for the C12 north arcade and the woodwork in the roof of the north aisle and the screen between the chancel and nave.

C14 west tower.

Main cornice with beast, bird and head masks and grotesque gargoyles at angles.

C14 doorway, west window and openings to bell chamber.

C14 nave.

South wall has 2 C14 restored windows of 3 trefoil lights and the north wall has a clerestorey with 3 C14 windows.

C14 south porch, gabled with moulded coping.

In the gable end, there is a reset C12 carved stone of a man and a beast (perhaps St Anthony and the Hog).

C14 chancel with C19 roof of 3 bays.

Restored C15 east window.

The 2 bays and one part bay to the west survive from late C12 church.

The bays to the east are of late C13 and of 2 chamfered orders to 2-centred arches on cylindrical columns with alternate octagonal and round capitals with nail head ornament.

Late C13 2-centred arch of 2 chamfered orders between chancel and north chapel.

Fine C15 roof of 5 bays.

Principal rafters with bracing and jackposts carried on carved corbels.

Intermediate principals with figures of angels carved to soffits.

C14 angle piscina in south wall of chancel.

C14 stoup in south wall of chancel.

Fine late C15 or early C16 screen between chancel and nave.

Below the dado, the closed panels are painted with figures of saints.

Fragments of a C14 screen from Tilbrook Church is in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London.