All Saints' Church, Harewood

The church is constructed in Millstone Grit, quarried locally,[7] and its roofs are in Westmorland slate.[1] Its plan consists of a four-bay nave with north and south aisles and a south porch, a chancel with a north vestry, and a west tower. At the eastern ends of the aisles are chantry chapels, the Gascoigne chapel on the south and the Redman chapel on the north. Its architectural style is Perpendicular. Around the church are diagonal buttresses. The tower is squat, in two stages, and is embraced by the aisles. The west doorway is arched and over it is a five-light window. The upper stage of the tower contains two-light bell openings in each side with a clock on the south face, and the top is embattled. Over the doorway in the porch is a sundial, and the date 1775 is engraved in the apex of its gable. In the aisles are three-light windows, and the east window has five lights. The buttresses at the east end are surmounted by crocketted pinnacles.[1]

The 15th century alabaster tomb of Sir William Gascoigne and his wife Elizabeth Mowbray.

The set of alabaster monuments are described as being "the glory of the church";[1] they consist of the effigies of six recumbent couples lying on tomb chests, and all depict members of families connected with the Harewood estate.[1] All the monuments were originally brightly coloured, but the colour has been lost, leaving the white alabaster. A major programme of conservation was carried out in 1978 when they were dismantled and reerected as close as possible to their original locations.[10] On the sides of the tombs are depictions of angels, saints and mourners.[7] The oldest tomb, in the south chapel, is that of Sir William Gascoigne, Lord Chief Justice and his wife Elizabeth; it dates from about 1419.[1] Sir William is dressed in his robes and he carries a purse and a dagger. The later tombs display a greater sophistication in their carving, and they reflect the fashions of the day.[2] The latest effigies are of Edward Redman (Redmayn)[11] and his wife Elizabeth Huddleston, dating from about 1510; the depiction of Edward Redman is said to be a true-to-life portrait, a rarity at the time it was carved.[12]

In the chancel is a wall memorial to Sir Thomas Denison who died in 1765. The church contains two fonts; one is Norman and the other dates from the Victorian era.[7] The octagonal pulpit dates from the 19th century and contains marble columns and carved stone panels. The altar rails and gates are a memorial to George V and include the insignia of the Order of the British Empire, Order of the Garter, Order of the Thistle and Order of St Patrick.[1] The latest memorial in the church is on the north wall; it is to the memory of the 6th Earl of Harewood and his wife, Mary, Princess Royal.[12] The stained glass in the west window is from the studio of Charles Eamer Kempe.[2]