Years of roof leaks had caused severe damage, rotting the main timbers at the wall tops near the valleys. To address this, all slates and lead were stripped, and the decayed timber sections were expertly replaced with handcrafted new timbers, secured with traditional dowels. Sarking boards were renewed, a new central valley was constructed, and leadwork was completed throughout, including beneath the gable coping stones. The roof was then fully re-slated with Delabole slate, complemented by newly installed cast iron guttering and downpipes to enhance water drainage.

The restoration extended to the church's tower finials, which were in a deteriorated state. These were carefully reconstructed with stainless steel pins discreetly embedded to ensure their long-term stability. Internally, the render was removed and replaced with lime render, applied using a bag rub technique that accentuated the natural stonework, restoring the church's authentic character.

Funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and local charities, this project combined traditional craftsmanship with locally sourced natural materials to ensure the church’s preservation. By addressing critical structural issues and incorporating sustainable materials, this restoration has safeguarded the building's legacy, ensuring it remains a cherished historical landmark for generations to come.