File:Evesham, All Saints' church Interior, looking west (24512827358).jpg

Pic by Jenny.

All Saints’ church is one of two parish churches in the precinct of Evesham Abbey, and it shares the churchyard of Saint Lawrence's church, although in a separate parish.

The church dates from Norman times, but is mostly fifteenth and sixteenth century, and was restored in 1874 by F. Preedy.

There is a western tower with spire, western porch, aisled nave, transepts, south chapel, chancel, north east organ chamber and vestries. On the south side of the south aisle is a Chapel to Abbot Lichfield circa 1513. The west tower has a lavish west porch, with the entrance from the north. The porch dates from the sixteenth century and has a flat panelled ceiling with central boss. There is an inner porch under the tower which has a Holy water stoup. The doorway dates from the twelfth century. There is also a rare carving of the Horned Moses, ( where a mistranslation from Hebrew in which the word for "Rays" were translated as "Horns"), probably from the old Evesham Abbey which was dissolved in 1540. The tower is of three stages with an embattled parapet and spire with lucarnes.

The church was originally aisleless with a cruciform layout. The north transept dates from the fourteenth century, the south transept is from the fifteenth century. The north and south aisles were added slightly later.

The nave has four bay arcades (which includes the transepts). The chancel arch is fourteenth century style, but only the upper part is mediaeval. The roofs date from the nineteenth century. The original chancel is from the 13th C, and was redesigned and enlarged in the 1870's The south Chapel was built by Abbot Lichfield and has a richly carved fan vaulted roof. Originally it housed the Lichfield tomb and brass, but these disappeared in Cromwell's time.