Stable and Attached Yard Walls to North of the Old Vicarage

The stable and attached yard walls located to the north of the Old Vicarage date from the 18th century, while the yard walls were built around 1865. The structure is made of coursed rubble with cut dressings, featuring tooled-and-margined sections from the 19th century. The stable has a pantile roof and an old brick chimney. It is situated at the north-east corner of a rectangular yard.

A tall wall connects to the north-east corner of the Old Vicarage, featuring gabled coping that slopes down to the center and then back up to connect with the stable. This wall includes two boarded doors set in alternating-block surrounds. The stable has an opening with a timber lintel, coped gables, and small banded stacks on the right end. The left side of the stable displays pigeon holes in the gable, while the right side has a boarded loft window with a chamfered surround. The rear of the stable, located inside a later shed, features a chamfered doorway.

On the west side of the yard, there are square gatepiers topped with low pyramidal caps. The stable and yard walls are included for their group value, while the wooden shed to the west of the stable is not considered of special interest.