Outbuildings To Old Rectory

The outbuildings to the Old Rectory, dating from the 17th century and extensively altered in 1813, consist of a traphouse, looseboxes, and sheds. They are constructed from coursed limestone rubble with red brick and ashlar dressings, topped with a pantiled roof and featuring two red brick ridge stacks. The building has a single-storey, eight-bay front with a red brick dogtooth eaves course. It includes two planked doors, a single half-glazed door, and a four-panelled door, as well as a pair of large planked double doors beneath a timber lintel and three small plain pivoting lights. All openings are topped with segmental brick heads. Inside, the building has a softwood clasped purlin roof, and the looseboxes still have their original planked stall divisions.