Old Church House

Old Church House is a former parish church, now a house, built in 1863 by J. Croft of Islington for Commodore Peter Cracroft in memory of his father. It is incorrectly shown as a church on the Ordnance Survey map. The building is constructed of rock-faced limestone with ashlar dressings and features slate roofs with raised stone coped gables and crosses fleury. The church is designed in an elaborate High Victorian Gothic style with extensive decoration, comprising a nave, chancel, south porch, western tower, and vestry.

The tower has two stages, an octagonal belfry, and is topped by an octagonal spire. The west window consists of two lights with debased curvilinear tracery, and the tower is flanked by two cusped septofoil lights on the nave's west wall. The north side of the nave features four two-light windows with buttresses in between. At the east end of the nave's north wall is a gable with a vesica light, leading to an octagonal vestry with a pointed roof. The chancel's north wall has a cross-shaped window, while the east wall of the chancel boasts a large three-light window with paired colonettes. The chancel's south wall includes a cruciform window and a lancet to the west, along with three two-light windows now covered by 20th-century wooden casements.

The gabled south porch has an outer door in the style of the 13th century, featuring nook shafts and a moulded head, and above the porch is an octagonal moulded chimney stack. The inner doorway is a cusped pointed arch. The interior has been extensively altered for domestic use and painted, which has diminished the original polychromatic effect.