The church was at that time being used as a cow shed, its windows were blocked, and trees were growing through its roof.

In 1929 Ernest Francis Fieldhouse, the patron of the benefice, commissioned the architect W. E. Ellery Anderson to repair and restore the church again.

This work included reconstructing the roof, unblocking the north doorway of the nave, and removing whitewash from the internal walls.

The trust commissioned an architect to organise a programme of repairs, in particular to make the building wind and weatherproof.

[3] St Mary's is constructed in limestone rubble, with Cotswold stone slates.

Its plan is simple, consisting of a three-bay nave and a single-bay chancel, with a bellcote at the west end.

In the north wall of the chancel there is a single lancet window with a cinquefoil head.