Organ

The church organ was built in 1882 by one of the leading British organ builders of the Victorian era, Thomas C. Lewis of London. Lewis built in a conservative style for the period, making instruments with bright and clear choruses strongly influenced by the Classical German school of organ building as well as the more Romantic French style.

The organ has survived to this day almost entirely unaltered, a significant factor in the award of a £30,000 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund for major restoration work in 2002. This work was carried out by Rushworth and Dreaper of Edinburgh, a firm which has maintained the organ over a long period.