The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is a house, built in 1846. It replaced an earlier moated rectory house. The house is constructed of pale orange-brown brick in Flemish bond, with a Welsh slate roof. The main range is T-shaped, with a two-room east garden front, a single-room wing to the west, and a single-storey entrance porch in the south-west angle. A small rear outhouse range and a courtyard are located to the north-west.

The south front is two storeys high, with a two-window range to the right and a single-window wing set back to the left. The porch entrance has a Tudor-arched doorway, a painted stone surround of slender pilasters with nail-head moulding to the imposts, and recessed panels in the spandrels. A similar opening is present on the porch's left return, the lower section being blocked. A part-glazed panelled inner door gives access. The left-hand bay has a French window with glazing bars beneath a cambered arch. To the right are two bays with 6/6 sashes. A two-course brick band runs along the first floor. First-floor windows are 3/6 sashes with sills, cambered brick arches, and imitation louvred shutters. Moulded wooden eaves boards are present, along with a hipped roof.

The east garden front has three bays, with the central bay jutting forward and featuring a wooden ground-floor canted bay with a French window, margin lights, and side lights with glazing bars. Windows are similar to those on the south front but without shutters. The roofline is defined by a pair of banded ridge stacks with octagonal chimneypots, and a side wall stack is present on the west wing.

Inside, the staircase hall features round-arched openings, a cantilevered staircase with plain balusters, a swept mahogany handrail, and a 20th-century newel. Rounded cornices and panelled doors in architraves are found throughout the hall and main rooms. The front ground-floor room has a grey marble chimneypiece with a reeded surround and oval medallions. The first floor has four original stone chimneypieces with pilasters, panelled and channelled friezes, and elaborate cast-iron grates.