The church was again gutted during the London blitz by German bombing; only the tower and walls survived.

As the parish of St Andrew-by-the-Wardrobe rejects the ordination of women, it receives alternative episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Fulham (currently Jonathan Baker).

[8] Berkeley's Inn, the town house of that family stood nearby, at the south end of Adle Street, against Puddle Wharf,[9] as reported by John Stow in his "Survey of London" (1598)[10] St Andrew's is situated on a terrace overlooking the street, its plain red-brick exterior contrasting with the stone buildings on either side.

The royal arms, of the House of Stuart, came from St Olave Old Jewry (demolished, except for its tower, in 1887).

[14] Regular Sunday services are conducted there by the St Gregorios congregation of the Indian Orthodox Church.