All Saints' Church, Grade II* listed church in Hertford, England.
All Saints' Church is a Gothic Revival structure in Hertford built with red Runcorn sandstone walls and a prominent west tower rising in three stages. The building features ornate window tracery throughout and contains various chapels and carved stone details within.
A devastating fire in 1891 destroyed the previous church, leading architects Sharpe, Paley and Austin to design a replacement. The new building was consecrated in 1895 and the tower was completed 10 years later.
The Memorial Chapel added in 1934 honors those lost in World War I with a quiet, reflective space. An alabaster reredos from 1914 displays detailed carved scenes of The Last Supper as a centerpiece of worship.
The building is easily accessible on foot from the town center and offers a spacious interior with good sightlines throughout. Be aware that regular services take place and the church may be used for private events at certain times.
Inside hangs a ring of ten bells cast in 1907 that ring out during services and special occasions. These bells contribute significantly to the acoustic character of the space and are maintained by specialists.
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