Exterior The plan of the church consists of a
nave with a south porch, and a
chancel with a north and a south chapel. The body of the church is constructed in
flint and
rubble with a
slate roof. The chapels are in red brick with tiled roofs. The brickwork of the south chapel is in
English bond and the north chapel is in
Flemish bond. The west wall is
buttressed, and there is a
bellcote on its
gable. In the south wall of the chancel is a
Norman window. The other windows in the body of the church are
lancets, other than the two-light window in the north wall of the nave. The windows in the chapels date from the 15th century, and also have two lights.
Interior Inside the church is a double-
chamfered chancel arch, and arches between the chancel and the chapels. The chapels have wooden
barrel roofs. There is a
piscina in the nave and another in the chancel, both of which are damaged. The
reredos is partly painted and partly in
mosaic, with a
marble triptych. On the
sanctuary walls are paintings by
Clayton and Bell dating from about 1886. Between the chancel and the chapels are 19th-century screens. In the chapels are
hatchments, two in the north chapel and one in the south. The windows contain
Victorian stained glass.
Monuments File:Monument in All Saints church Waldershare - geograph.org.uk - 1610099.jpg|Memorial to
Sir Peregrine Bertie and his wife File:Plaque in south wing of Waldershare church - geograph.org.uk - 1610090.jpg|Oval plaque in
Monins' memorial File:Monument to Sir Henry Furnese, All Saints church, Waldershare - geograph.org.uk - 1610052.jpg|Memorial to
Sir Henry Furnese The major monument in the south chapel was erected by
Sir Peregrine Bertie to his wife, Susan, shortly after her death in 1697. It consists of a tomb chest surrounded by railings. On the chest are the
effigies of Sir Peregrine and his wife who "recline uncomfortably with hands clasped and legs crossed". On the sides of the chest are carvings including a
memento mori,
achievements, and panels with drapes and
cherubim. On the south wall of the chapel is a monument to members of the
Monins family, erected before 1642. It consists of a black and white marble plaque containing an inscribed oval plaque surrounded by
Corinthian columns and an interrupted segmental
pediment. The north chapel is filled by a free-standing monument to
Sir Henry Furnese who died in 1712. It was made by Thomas Green of
Camberwell in four kinds of marble, and is in three stages. The base is square, inscribed on each side, and surrounded by four life-size mourning women sitting on chairs. The central section has panels with
cartouches containing
arms, and four
putti on
pedestals holding torches. The top stage consists of an
urn standings on four
volutes. These are carved with the
cherub's heads and
acanthus leaves, and is surmounted by a torch
finial. The grading description describes the monument as being "outstanding". ==External features==