Saltfleetby All Saints church is a long, low building with a leaning tower of the Early English and Perpendicular styles. The nave is Early English whilst the chancel and its arch are Norman.

There are old screens, one Jacobean and one Elizabethan pulpit and a rare medieval stone reredos in the Lady Chapel.

It is now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.

Mark Acton, 2008

This redundant church has origins in the twelfth century, elements from several centuries and a final repair and partial restoration in the 1880s.

June 2008

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1063055

The view of the church from the south-east shows how far from perpendicular many of the walls are.

There are substantial buttresses supporting many parts of the structure.

June 2008

The approach to the church from the south reveals the wide range of materials used in construction and repair of the building.

June 2008

The heavily buttressed tower dates from the twelfth century. The final stage was added three centuries later.

June 2008

The south aisle and, beyond the screen, the south-east chapel.

June 2008

The charming fifteenth-century porch has a pointed doorway with jambs of clustered slender shafts with shields and flower heads in the spandrels.

The moulding above carries the inscription: 'Situs est sanctum Johis' Grantham de Moulton, Pahoni istius Ecclesiae' and is flanked by shields bearing emblems of Passion and crucifix.

June 2008

A late fifteenth-century window on the north side of the nave.

June 2008