Situated on the edge of the Wolds, with fine views across to Lincoln, All Saints was rebuilt in 1869 by James Fowler in Early English style.

Inside, the church has a timber arch separating the eastern apse from the nave.

Fowler retained a 13th century arcade which is built into the nave north wall.

August 2010 

Kelly's Directory 1919 has :-

"The church of All Saints is an edifice of stone in the Early English and Decorated styles, consisting of apsidal chancel, nave, south porch and a western tower with pinnacles containing 4 bells:

the church, with the exception of the tower and south doorway, was entirely rebuilt in 1869 :

there was once a north aisle of three bays, traces of which may be seen in the north wall; in the south wall there are two Decorated windows:

at the time of the restoration of this church it was intended to retain and restore the tower, but owing to the incautious manner in which the work was carried on the tower gave way, and was eventually, with much trouble removed, but was rebuilt in 1875, under the direction of Mr. James Fowler of Louth:

in 1902 the new tower, which had much decayed, was restored at an expense of over £300, the greater part of which was borne by Lord Heneage:

there are 75 sittings"

DB 7 June 2022

White's Directory 1872 has :-

"The Church (All Saints) having been for a long time in a most dilapidated state, was taken down and rebuilt in 1869, mostly at the expense of the patron.

It is a small but neat structure, consisting of nave and apsidal chancel, neatly fitted up. The unsightly and diminutive gable turret which was substituted for the old massive tower, which contained three ancient bells, was struck by lightning on the 17th August, 1871, and completely cut through without doing any damage to rest of the building.

The incumbent is using laudable and zealous efforts to rebuild the demolished tower, and has already collected over £360 towards that object.

The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £6, and now having a yearly rent charge of £75, and 8 acres of glebe, is in the incumbency of the Rev. Charles Allix Wilkinson, M.A., who is also rector of South Willingham, where he resides.

The vicarage house is occupied by the Rev. F. F. Cornish, one of her Majesty's inspectors of schools"

DB 7 June 2022

"Nave and apsidal sanctuary are undivided but the sanctuary is marked by a large stone corbel in the form of shield bearing angel to either side of nave"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1359515?section=official-list-entry 

DB 7 June 2022

"Circular C19 chalice shaped font, decorated with 4 roundels depicting scenes from the life of Christ"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1359515?section=official-list-entry 

DB 7 June 2022

Looking east towards the apsidal sanctuary.

DB 7 June 2022

Looking west towards the C19 tower arch and font.

DB 7 June 2022

"Beneath are deposited the Remains of Mr William Gwillim who died October ye 26th 1777 ..."

DB 7 June 2022

"SACRED to the memory of ELIZABETH CHRISTINA KNIGHT daughter of ALEXANDER KNIGHT GENT. of Sixhill Grange who died Feby. 2nd 1800 Aged 20"

DB 7 June 2022

Organ located at the west end of the nave.

DB 7 June 2022

"The gabled south porch has a deeply moulded C19 outer doorway with floriate stops and carving to the top of the chamfered sides and single pointed side lights. The inner doorway is in a moulded pointed opening dying to reveals and the plain door has contemporary decorative hinges"

https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1359515?section=official-list-entry 

DB 7 June 2022

Unglazed opening on the east side of the south porch, showing the ironstone and greenstone Fowler used (possibly reused?) in the construction of the church in 1869.

August 2010

C19 pulpit.

DB 7 June 2022

C19 reading desk.

DB 7 June 2022

This fine decorated cast-iron work is on the ridge of the roof at the east end of the nave.

August 2010

A closer view of the apsidal sanctuary.

DB 7 June 2022

This United or Free Methodist chapel was built in 1886. It closed for worship in 1961 and was sold in 1973.

Stewart Squires, 1994 

The chapel still stands empty, over 50 years since last in use. The walls are sound but the roof is in a poor state of repair.

Jean Howard, May 2022

The chapel's cast iron gate and fence are well designed and in remarkably good condition. An unexpected survival.

Jean Howard, May 2022