Eucharist (i.e., the Last Supper). Three of the windows are by Thomas Baillie, dating from 1864. The building materials are flint and Totternhoe stone, a relatively hard chalk from the Chiltern Hills. The church is a Grade I listed building. There are six bells, specifically: the treble (John Briant, Hertford, 1815); Second (John Briant, 1816); Third (Newcombe, 1616, recast 1899 by Taylor); Fourth (John Briant, Hertford, 1811); Fifth (John Dier, 1580, recast 1899 by Taylor); and the tenor (Anthony Chandler, 1673). The electroplate plate is modern. The church's pipe organ is a two manual and pedal instrument. It was built in 1880 by C. M. Walker of London; enhanced in 1914 by Nicholson and Lord of Walsall; refurbished and modernized in 1992, when Kenneth Breedon provided "several additional stops" including a full-length Conacher trumpet, and cleaned and refurbished in 2021. The organ is regularly cleaned and serviced. Gallery See also Grade I listed buildings in Bedfordshire References Notes Citations Bibliography This article includes text incorporated from E.R. Kelly's (1885) "Kelly's directory of Bedfordshire, Hunts and Northamptonshire.", p. 66, a publication now in the public domain. Further reading Buckingham. Francis W. (1937) Church of All Saints Houghton Regis: A Brief Descriptive and Historical Account External links Official website Houghton Regis Bedfordshire Family History Guide 27 March 2022. Houghton Regis Diocese of St Albans Grade I listed churches in Bedfordshire