The two western main bays of the nave roof which were at a lower level than the others were re-fashioned in oak to correspond in pitch to the altered position of the structure.

The floors through the nave and aisles were renewed and underneath the seating were in wood block on a concrete foundation.

The ground floor of the tower was paved with wood blocks on concrete in preparation for its future use as a vestry.

New altar rails were provided, the choir stalls were repaired and the stone screen was restored.

The north aisle has two thirteenth century effigies and a stone slab to Richard Shylton who died in 1510.

The tower was augmented to eight bells when the current treble and number 2 were installed in 1919 by John Taylor & Co.[15]