The parish church of All Saints', Sproughton, stands at the junction of Church Lane and Lower Street. There has been a church on the site from approx. 1200 AD, but little of the original remains unaltered. The churchyard, which is a County Listed Wildlife Site, borders the River Gipping.

The present building is built in flint with larger boulder stones incorporated in the walls near the base of the church. The oldest part of the building is the lower portion of the tower.

The prevailing character of the architecture is decorative with many perpendicular additions. The Nave piers are 13th century, deeply moulded with four filleted shafts. The Arcade has three bays with wide span Arches and is clerestoried. There is a hammer beam roof and much heavily stained glass. The Chancel has a fine example of an early English double canopied Piscina.

Situated in the Sanctuary on the north wall is a memorial to Elizabeth Bull, a village benefactor who founded a charity in 1634 providing almshouses for two poor widows of the parish. These houses stand in Lower Street and are still in use today.

    There are six Church bells:

    1.   3 cwt. 3 qrs. 22lbs. (1897)

    2.   3 cwt. (1658)

    3.   4 ½ cwt. (1658)

    4.   6 cwt. (1813)

    5.   7 ½ cwt. (1658)

    6.   9 cwt. (pre-Reformation)

The Church clock has a full chime and was presented by the parishioners of Sproughton in honour of the Diamond Jubilee of H.M. Queen Victoria.