The Old Vicarage And Coach House/Stable Adjoining To Right

The Old Vicarage is a house with an adjoining coach house and stable, dating back to the 17th century with a significant mid-19th century extension and alterations. Further renovations occurred around 1980. The house's original core likely comprised a three-room south front, later expanded with a porch, kitchen wing, and a closet extension that now serves as a rear entrance porch. A walled courtyard and coach house/stable block are situated to the right.

The main part of the house is constructed of coursed limestone rubble, while the mid-19th century extension is of red brick, with later additions in squared limestone. It has a Welsh slate roof. The house is two storeys with an attic, and has three first-floor windows. A projecting gabled porch with a deep chamfered plinth, a recessed board door beneath an ashlar lintel with shaped imposts, a rubble relieving arch, and ornate bargeboards is located to the left of centre. There are slit windows to the porch returns. The windows are 16-pane sashes from the 20th century, and a full-length first-floor window is also from the 20th century. A gabled dormer above the entrance has a four-pane sliding sash and crested ridge tiles. Corniced end stacks are located to the left, and an axial stack to the right.

The coach house/stable is rectangular in plan, featuring a central lobby and tack room flanked by a stable to the right and a carriage house and stores to the left. A central single-bay section with attic is flanked by a single-storey two-bay wing to the left, and a single-bay wing to the right. The coach house is linked to the house by courtyard walls. It has a segmental-pointed arch to the open lobby, with board doors to the rooms. A two-light casement is located to the right, also beneath a segmental-pointed arch. A pair of board doors serve the carriage house, beneath a timber lintel, and two doorways (one blocked) are located to the left, also with segmental-pointed arches. An attic pitching hatch is located centrally beneath a segmental-pointed arch. The central section has a corniced stack to the left, and hipped roofs to the wings.

Coped courtyard walls flank the coach house, with coped piers flanking the entrance on the right and a segmental-pointed arch doorway on the left. Internally, the house features beamed ceilings with exposed joists and a large axial stack. The original three-bay "mansion house" is documented in 17th and 18th century Glebe Terriers.