All Saints' Church, Lincoln

All Saints’ Church stands on Monks Road in Lincoln, a Church of England parish within the Diocese of Lincoln. The building was designed by architect C. Hodgson Fowler and completed in 1903 in the Early Decorated style. Its interior features a rood screen, stained glass and decoration from the early 20th century by Ninian Comper. An altar slab from Bardney Abbey is also preserved inside. The church belongs to the Deanery of Christianity in the same diocese. The organ, built around 1906 by Henry Willis of London, is widely regarded as one of the finest in Lincolnshire. It has been renovated and modified since its installation. Former organists include Albert Hancock, who served for over forty years, Graham Chapman, and Edward Hewes, now an Organ Scholar at Canterbury Cathedral. The instrument’s specification includes stops such as Open Diapason, Bourdon, Trumpet and Oboe. Visitors find a church with a rood screen and stained glass by Ninian Comper. The altar slab from Bardney Abbey adds historical interest. The Henry Willis organ remains a notable feature of the interior. The building’s Early Decorated architecture and early 20th-century furnishings create a quiet, reflective atmosphere. The surroundings on Monks Road provide easy access to other parts of Lincoln.