During a restoration in 1863 a gallery was added to the west end, the roof was re-slated and the walls were plastered.

In 1895–97 a major restoration was carried out by the Chester firm of Douglas and Fordham when the plaster and the gallery were removed, and a new east window was installed.

The arch of the porch was replaced, a stone cross was added to the east gable and the bell turret was remodelled.

In 1917 a vestry was added to the north side of the church by the same firm of architects, now known as Douglas, Minshall and Muspratt.

Its plan consists of a nave and chancel in one chamber, a south porch, a north vestry and a bellcote with a single bell at the west.

[5] In the churchyard is a preaching cross dating from the 14th century which is a scheduled ancient monument.

[6] To the west of the tower is an 18th-century monument in Baroque style marking the site of the Nerquis Hall vault.