All Saints in Upton has a tower built around 1776. The chancel south side has much eleventh-century herringbone coursing.

There is a late Norman tympanum to the south door and a thirteenth-century north arcade.

The building was heavily restored by Ewan Christian in 1867 and James Fowler in 1874-5 and 1880.

Mark Acton, 2014

A church built of limestone with ironstone and blue lias rubble.

It was heavily restored by Ewan Christian (1867) and James Fowler (1874, 1880).

May 2020

https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101146810-church-of-all-saints-upton#.YFZGJNynyUk

View from the north-east.

The north aisle was mostly rebuilt by James Fowler; he also restored the chancel.

May 2020

The east end of-chancel was heavily restored by Fowler in 1880, introducing two lancet windows and a small almond-shaped window above.

In order to stabilise the chancel, Fowler built large diagonal buttresses at the corners and, unusually, a central buttress.

May 2020

Courses of limestone and/or ironstone in herringbone arrangement, probably originating from the eleventh century, are found in the walls of the chancel.

May 2020

This building was first opened as a chapel in 1822 and was substantially modified in 1891, 1915 and 1951.

May 2020