This village seems to have been reasonably prosperous at all periods; the photograph above shows the late 13th Century Decorated chancel, and the late 15th century clerestory and aisle. There are earlier lancets on the north side. But the big deal, as you may have noticed, is that All Saints retains a sanctus bell turret, used to suspend the bell that rings out at the consecration of the Mass. The bell still exists, but is in Moyse Hall Museum in Bury.

There are some good monuments, the best of which is the 1822 memorial to Rice James, and some medieval glass in the upper lights. There is a splash of Elizabethan wall painting beside the chancel arch, presumably intended to decorate an improving text designed to turn the people's heads away from Catholicism. Most memorable of all, I think, is the ticking of the parliamentary clock which made sure that 19th Century Worlington kept pace with London.