The oldest building in the Parish is the Church of All Saints, and despite the restoration in the late 19th century much of the 13th century building is still visible in the chancel and north aisle.
The square, three stage west tower dates from the 15th century and the whole church building sits comfortably in the church yard surrounded by thatched cottages, the Rectory, Parsonage Farm and Village Hall.
This was rebuilt in the late 20th century from the materials of and in the style of, the original village school, built in 1851, which occupied the site
Those of you who walk through the churchyard of All Saints in Liddington may have spotted a difference just before Christmas. The west doors have been replaced with beautiful new English Oak doors handmade by a local craftsman. The old doors were rotten and letting water and damp into the church and have been on the list for replacement for several years. Thanks to the support of parishioners and villagers we have been able to raise the funds required to replace them with a solution that will last for many generations to come. Here are some photos to illustrate the story……