All Saints’ Church at Knipton is a Grade II* medieval building closely connected to the historic Belvoir estate. The church stands on Church Hill overlooking the village and is architecturally representative of the 13th and 14th centuries, with its sturdy west tower and spacious nave flanked by aisles.

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The 13th-century tower and chancel mark the earliest major phase, followed by a mid-14th-century enlargement that produced the nave arcade and north aisle. Later medieval alterations included the clerestory and roof. In 1869, the structure was given a substantial Victorian south aisle extension, which created the present three-aisled plan and added characteristic 19th-century detail. Maintenance issues in recent decades have resulted in its inclusion on Historic England’s “Heritage at Risk” list, underlining both its fragility and its heritage value. The church’s timeline is fully compatible with your intro: a 13th–14th-century medieval building shaped by Victorian additions.