Outbuildings and Yard Walls to East of Vicarage

The outbuildings and yard walls to the east of the vicarage were built in 1877. They are constructed from snecked rock-faced stone with rock-faced and margined dressings, topped with a slate roof. The east elevation is divided into two sections, both of which are single-storey. The taller left section features a two-light mullioned window, a boarded door beneath a flattened triangular head, and double doors to a cartshed set in a segmental-pointed arch. The right section has two small windows and a boarded privy door under a flattened triangular head. Both sections are topped with coped gables that have kneelers and a serrated red tile ridge. The left return extends as a wall with arched coping, connecting to the south-east corner of the vicarage. The right return includes two small windows and a wall-foot opening for emptying the privy, with a wall to the right that has an opening under a timber lintel, which was widened in the 20th century, linking to the north-east corner of the vicarage.