The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is a house that likely began as an early to mid-18th century vicarage, with significant remodelling occurring in the early 19th century. The exterior is primarily pale red and buff brick, with some flared headers on the ground floor, and a Welsh slate roof with a low pitch, brick ridge, and end stacks. A stone plinth is present in places, with a taller section to the left service range. The original left range probably dates to the early 18th century and appears to have been extended to the right in the mid-18th century, with further extension and raising in the early 19th century. The building is two storeys high, with a six-window front, featuring predominantly two- and three-light casements under cambered brick arches. Ground-floor casements are similar to those on the left side, while a brick porch with a moulded frieze and cornice leads to a six-panel door, flanked by sixteen-pane sashes. A nine-pane window is located on the right side, and the side and rear to the left have 20th-century windows and alterations. The front garden elevation features a three-window range of sixteen-pane sashes, with a twelve-pane sash over a canted bay with glazing bars, and a central door within an elaborate cast-iron porch. The interior has not been inspected.