All Saints

All Saints’ is a Grade II* listed medieval church with parts dating from the 13th century. The church comprises a 13th century chancel, an earlier nave but largely altered by the 14th century north aisle and 15th centiry a;terations to the arcades when the south aisle and chapel were built.

There are two chapels. The Royal Chapel contains the tomb of Edmund de Langley 1341-1402 the 1st Duke of York and Brother of The Black Prince. There is a stained glass window commemorating the life of Queen Victoria, and on the floor are rare encaustic tiles, some 600 years old, originally housed at the Priory, which adjoined the Plantagenet Royal Palace that stood at the top of Langley Hill. The Lady Chapel in addition to listing the names of those who fell in the two World Wars carries a plaque commemorating Christopher Cox VC whose grave is in the churchyard.

The main features of the body of the church are the reredos, depicting The Last Supper, and the Jacobean pulpit with its intricate carvings. The tower has a peal of 8 bells that are regularly rung before services.