All Saints Church and Rectory
4550 N. Hermitage Avenue, Chicago

This church, constructed when the surrounding community of Ravenswood was still an independent suburb, is a rare local example of the Stick Style, a picturesque architectural style used primarily for suburban residences in the Eastern United States in the 1860s. It remained popular in the Midwest through the 1880s. The rectory, which was built in 1905, was designed in a simplified Tudor style; the church entry was added at the same time.

This tour includes houses of worship that reflect innovations in church architecture, along with designs by noted architects such as Louis Sullivan and designer, Louis Comfort Tiffany. The historic districts included in the tour show the houses of worship in the context of the neighborhoods they were centered around.