All Saints Church, Tudeley, England, has twelve stained-glass windows by Marc Chagall.
The small medieval church in Kent became internationally known after Chagall created a complete cycle of windows for it. The project began in memory of Sarah d'Avigdor-Goldsmid, a local patron who died in a 1963 sailing accident. Chagall visited the church and responded to its architecture, light, and setting before designing the windows.
The first window was installed in 1967, and the remaining windows followed over subsequent years. Their vivid colors and biblical imagery contrast with the church's relatively simple interior. Chagall personally attended the dedication of the final window in 1985.
A common mix-up is to describe Tudeley as a cathedral or a purpose-built modern gallery. It is a parish church, and its distinction is that it contains the world's only complete set of Chagall windows in one church. The windows are often discussed alongside Chagall's later stained-glass commissions in France and Israel.