Overview.
All Saints' Church is a significant historical and architectural landmark. The church as it stands today was consecrated and opened in 1680, following its
reconstruction after the Great Fire of Northampton in 1675.
The interior is notable for its square plan, dome supported by four columns, and a distinctive barrel vault. It houses three choirs and is known for its
rich musical tradition, contributing to the cultural life of Northampton. The church's architecture, with its mix of historical elements and its active role
in the community, makes it a pivotal institution in the town.
For its architectural and historic significance, the church is listed as a Grade I building on the National Heritage List for England. This designation
underscores its importance and ensures its preservation for future generations. The church not only serves as a place of worship but also as a venue for
various community and cultural events, embodying a blend of historical heritage and contemporary relevance. It is the civic church of Northampton.
