Charles Church has had its four giant &apos;pineapples&apos; replaced as part of a £100,000 renovation project.
This week, the newly-created sculptures were put onto the Grade I-listed building, replacing old ones which had started to crumble and wear away.
Moulds were made so brand new copies of the originals could be made.
Project leader, Gordon Kinvig, previously told The Herald: “It may be a ruin, but we still need to make sure that the structure is safe.
Unfortunately they are crumbling – causing safety concerns for anyone who visits the monument."
The four sculptures stand tall at the top on Charles Church, which was built in 1641 and named after King Charles I.
It was targeted during the Plymouth Blitz in 1941 and its ruin site was left as a memorial to the 1,200 people in the city who lost their lives.
The renovation work is to re-texture the flagstone walkways to form a non-slip surface around the outside of the church.
Foilage which damages the structure of the church will also be removed and stonework is to be re-pointed to stabilise the walls.
The stonework within the window frame, will be repaired as they have begun to fall apart.