Exterior All Saints is constructed in local red
sandstone. Its plan consists of a
nave with a
clerestory, north and south
aisles, and a three-
bay chancel with two-bay chapels to the north and south. In the centre of the south side of the church is a four-stage tower, with a two-storey porch to its west, and the south chapel to its east. It has been suggested that this portrays scenes from the 5th-century poem
Psychomachia, a battle between virtues and vices, by
Prudentius. A recent theory is that the knight with the horn is
Roland (the only surviving medieval
mural of this hero) and that the Holy Cross is the unifying theme of the mural scheme. Between the windows of the clerestory, dating from the 15th century, are paintings of saints or
apostles.) is 16th-century glass that has been re-set, including a female head, and angel and vines. The window in the east window of the south chapel, dating from about 1849, is by David Evans, and is based on
Raphael's
Transfiguration. There are two windows by
Hardman; one in the tower depicting
Doubting Thomas, and another in the north aisle. In the north chapel is a window of 1879 by W. G. Taylor depicting the
Good Shepherd, while in the west wall of the nave and south aisle are two windows in
Arts and Crafts style by
Archibald John Davies of the
Bromsgrove Guild of Applied Arts depicting the
Virgin and Child with Angels and the
Christ Child. They were installed in 1934 and 1936 respectively. The oldest monument in the church is a carved slab to Richard Spicer, who died in 1448 and his wife. The monument to
Sir Robert Broke, who died in 1558, and his two wives is in
alabaster with three recumbent
effigies on a tomb-chest, and children standing around the sides. There are also two incised slabs, one to William Gatacre, who died in 1577, and the other to Francis Gatacre, who died in 1599; all these monuments are in the south chapel. The parish war memorial consists of a series of sandstone panels between carved arches in the west end of the church, initially to 30 men who died in World War I with the names from World War II added, while the south porch contains another set of stone panels listing all men from the parish who served in the first war, indicating with stars 42 of the men that were wounded. The two-
manual pipe organ was made in 1906 by
J. W. Walker, and rebuilt in 1964 by W. Hawkins. There is a
ring of eight bells. The oldest are two bells cast in 1703 by
Abraham Rudhall I, followed by a single bell by Thomas Rudhall in 1769. Another single bell is dated 1877 and is by
John Taylor and Company. The last four bells were cast in 1929 by
Gillett and Johnston. ==Gallery==