The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is an early 19th century house, originally a vicarage, with later 19th century additions. It is constructed of regularly coursed squared coal measures sandstone with ashlar dressings, plain gables, and gable and ridge stacks featuring pairs of diagonally set ashlar chimneys. The house has a stone-slated roof and an L-shaped plan, with an additional range to the north.

The south elevation has two storeys and four bays, with a prominent gable on the east end. There are stacked two-light mullioned windows, each with triangular heads and diminutive panelled spandrels within narrow, flush surrounds. Small panes are contained within iron window frames. The doorway, positioned in the bay next to the advanced gable, is treated similarly to the windows, featuring a flattened triangular head, panelled spandrels, a moulded surround, and a pointed planked door with gothic blind panels. An open porch supports an entablature on clustered moulded columns. The advanced gable has windows with flat heads beneath plain lintels. The ground floor windows are deeper than those on the first floor.