A new church was constructed in its place in 1750,[2] although the ancient tower remained and in 1788, another storey was added to it.

Inside this extension, a peal of six bells made by Abraham Rudhall of Gloucester were installed.

It was decided that the scheme was too costly and Griffin was told to design a new church in the Gothic style.

In 1898, the church received a new organ from Hill Norman and Beard to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria.

The church was again renovated in 1927, with the addition of a vestry and side chapel, a new high altar of the English pattern and an oak carved pulpit.

A further two bells were also added in commemoration of the Silver Jubilee of King George V.[1] On 31 July 1986 the church was granted Grade II listed status.

Between the south chapel and the chancel is a three-bay arcade with round piers and foliated capitals.