Saint Bavo

The white plastered wall of the northern choir contains a fresco: a parchment crowned with a shield, showing the allegorical representation of Roosebeke, held by two angels. The glass windows in the southern choir are dominated by Saint Joseph, the ones in the northern choir by Our Lady of Roosebeke.

After the original sculpture from the 14th century was destroyed by the iconoclasts in 1566, a few years later a new oak sculpture (the current) was made of precisely 1 metres in height. It was polychromed and was decorated in several different ways during the following centuries.
After World War I it was installed in the newly built church. Originally, on the left side altar, later high above the head altar and since 2002 on the location where it had always stood during World War I.

In 1936, Jules Anneessens of Menen built the loft organ with two manuals, pedalboard and 18 stops. Its pneumatic action was renovated in 1987 and is still maintained by Paul Andriessen. A choir organ, built in 1980 by Philippe Busschaert of Kortrijk, stands at the front of the church. It has mechanical action and 6 stops. Both instruments are used for liturgical services and are also played by internationally renowned organists during concerts.

The left stained-glass window in the north choir depicts Philip the Bold and Margaret of Male, who came to Westrozebeke in 1384 and established a procession in gratitude to Our Lady after the Battle of Westrozebeke in 1382. The right window shows a chapel with Our Lady of Westrozebeke and the church tower in the background. In the south choir, a stained-glass window portrays Christ blessing Saint Joseph on his deathbed, with Mary, a lily symbolising purity, and a praying angel.

As a result of the redecoration of the choir and the displacement of the statue of Our Lady, the idea starts to hang a giant crucifix above the altar. At the request of the pastor, it was decided to go for a cross with Christ resurrected on it, which was also a first for Flanders.
The order to make this was given to the art sculptor Donaat Vanoverschelde from Zarren.

On 24 March 1916, the packet boat Sussex, sailing from England to France, was struck by a German torpedo. Among the 320 passengers were 11 people from Westrozebeke. The French fishing boat Marie-Thérèse rescued 192 survivors, including all 11 who had prayed to the Virgin Mary. In gratitude, survivor Albert Debaes painted this scene in 1934 from a photograph published in Le Miroir. The painting was then carried each year in the Marian procession.