Parish Church of All Hallows, Tottenham

The west tower and the western six bays of the nave arcades are fourteenth-century, the south aisle fifteenth-century and the south porch early sixteenth-century. The brick porch has diaper brickwork and an embattled parapet, with angels and Tudor roses on the string course below, and the inner south door keeps its original early sixteenth-century carved spandrels. The top of the tower was built or rebuilt in brick in 1741 and the north aisle rebuilt in brick in 1816. The eastern bay of the nave, the chancel, transepts and north vestry were added in 1875–7 to designs by William Butterfield, with his characteristic banded stone and brick diapering. The vicarage, The Priory, is separately Grade II listed, NHLE 1079263, and its front wall and gates are Grade II, NHLE 1358844. Church and castle both sit in Haringey's Bruce Castle and All Hallows conservation area, designated 26 March 1976; the adjoining Tottenham Cemetery is a separate conservation area of the same date and holds Butterfield's own Grade II listed tomb, NHLE 1084329, listed 28 February 1995.