The Old Vicarage And The Church House

The Old Vicarage and The Church House are a vicarage dating back to the 1690s, with alterations made in the 19th century. The building is constructed of brick laid in a Flemish bond pattern, with ashlar dressings, and has steeply pitched hipped roofs covered in old tile, featuring brick internal stacks. It is an example of Early-Georgian style, comprising a main square block with a rear wing.

The exterior features a brick plat band and a top moulded timber cornice, along with rusticated ashlar quoins. The entrance, situated to the right of centre, has a doorcase and overlight with decorative glazing bars above a six-panel door, and an intricate trellis porch. To the right of the entrance is a window with a rubbed-brick flat arch featuring a key block over a 6/6 sash window in a flush wood frame; two similar windows are present on the first floor. A two-storey canted bay to the left also has similar windows. Some crown glass is visible. Two pedimented dormers are included in the roof. The left return showcases two blind windows with painted cross-mullion casements, accompanied by a two-storey bay window. The rear elevation retains original cross-mullion windows.

The interior was not inspected.