Outbuilding To The South West Of The Old Rectory, And Attached Boundary Wall

The outbuilding located to the south-west of the Old Rectory, along with its attached boundary wall, dates from the late 18th century and features mid-19th century alterations. It is constructed from regularly coursed squared gritstone with ashlar dressings and quoins. The roofs are hipped and gabled, covered with stone and Welsh slate, and the gabled roof includes copings and plain kneelers.

The west elevation presents a stepped two-storey range built on sloping ground, connected to a tall boundary wall. The taller range at the north end has a hipped roof that rises from a raking plinth and consists of two bays. It features a single six-light window on the upper floor with a plain surround. There is an inserted triangular-based dovecote entry in the gable, positioned above the intersection with the lower range to the south, which includes a triangular landing platform and perch leading to a single tier of openings. The north gable has a quoined first-floor doorway that has been converted into a window with 45 panes.

The lower range has stacked windows at the center of the west elevation with flush surrounds; the upper window is a single light, while the lower window is a two-light with six-paned frames. The attached boundary wall has plain copings and quoins at the returns, sloping upwards towards the building. The wall rises in height as the ground falls away to the south, reaching almost 4 meters at its southern end. It is approximately 24 meters long and features two setbacks of 4 meters.