Recently, significant progress has been made in sequential recommendations with deep learning techniques. The key to the sequential recommendation lies in delving into users' sequence interaction histories to discern their preferences, as such continuous behaviours manifest the dynamic evolution of user inclinations. Most existing Recurrent neural network (RNN)-based methods focus solely on item IDs to capture users’ sequential preferences, neglecting the intricate interrelationships among the user-interacted item features when simulating the user's preference dynamic. This oversight causes them to be less adept at capturing the drifts in users' interests at the item or feature level. To address this limitation, we introduce a feature-level modelling framework into the traditional RNN-based sequential recommendation model, effectively utilizing item features on top of methods that rely solely on sequential patterns. Specifically, in our proposed model, users' preferences are constituted by their feature-level and sequential preferences. These two types of preferences are feed into different time-sensitive Gated Recurrent Unit (GRU) modules (named 2TGRU) in a parallel structure to study the interrelationships between users, items, and features, highlighting the importance of these two distinct types of preferences in user modelling. We have named this model Hybrid-2TGRU. Validated on three real-world datasets, including movies and Points of Interest (POI), the model's recommendation accuracy, which considers user preferences at the feature level, has been confirmed. Experimental results show that Hybrid-2TGRU effectively combines users' sequential preferences with feature-level preferences, enabling complementary user preference modelling and enhancing recommendation performance.