The east window is of 15th- or late 14th-century work with later restorations.

The leaves of the tree on the right, as well as the faces of James and Peter, are from a later restoration.

After the numerous later restorations, only the gate remains of the original Roman edifice.

Everything we find is going to have to be annotated, numbered, sketched, and filed away for later restoration.

Although its origins lie in the 12th century it has experienced both Victorian and later restoration.

The later restoration was carried out by W. D. Caroe.

The current appearance of the façade is from later restorations, performed in the late 15th-early 16th centuries.

Unusually for a Cornish church it has not been affected by Victorian or later restorations.

It dates from the 14th century, although alterations were made in 1638 and 1701, with later restorations.

During later restorations, particular care has been taken not to alter the materials used for interior decoration with this in mind.