In the first half of the 13th century the chancel was rebuilt and north and south transepts were added, all in an Early English Gothic style.

[2] The north transept and east end of the chancel retain some lancet windows from this time.

[4] The north aisle is 14th century but the square bases of the columns of its arcade look 12th century, suggesting that it was rebuilt from an earlier north aisle that was either purely Norman or Transitional from Norman to Early English.

Rolfe also re-roofed and refurnished the entire building, for which all the woodcarving was undertaken by Harry Hems of Exeter.

The roof developed structural defects in the 20th century and in the Second World War it was damaged by a bomb.