All Saints Church, Loughton

All Saints Church is a listed church building dating from the 13th to 15th centuries with a nave, south chapel, and west tower. The structure displays architectural features from multiple periods, with the tower featuring two-light belfry windows from the 14th century.

The building grew in stages over centuries: the chancel and nave were constructed in the early 13th century. Later additions from the 15th century show how the church expanded and evolved to meet community needs.

The walls display brass plaques and stone memorials for local figures from different centuries. These tributes tell the story of people who shaped the community over time.

The interior is open for visitors to view the architecture and memorials, though visits should be planned around active service times. Check ahead for opening times, as these may vary depending on church events and services.

The tower holds six bells from different origins, some dating to the 15th century and bearing inscriptions from various periods. These bells reflect the deep history of the site and often go unnoticed by casual visitors.