The tower, also designed by John Douglas, was then added and this was dedicated by William Stubbs, Bishop of Chester, on 14 April 1887.

[5] In 1997–98 an extension was added to the west end of the church to provide extra seating, toilets and a kitchen.

[7] Internally the plaster and wooden reredos depicts the Last Supper in a Gothic gilded setting.

[1] The authors of the Buildings of England series describe the interior as being "altogether interesting, with a primitive look", commenting in particular that the two sides of the chancel are different.

[10] In addition to Sunday services, the church has a busy mid-week programme and runs a wide variety of groups, cafes and community activities.

[13] The parish is within the conservative evangelical tradition of the Church of England, and it has passed resolutions to reject the ordination of women as presbyters (priests).