The Presbytery And House To Right Dated 1664

The Presbytery and the house to the right, dated 1664, is a former inn now functioning as a house. It was originally known as the Rose and Crown Inn and is from the late 17th century, with a datestone indicating 1664 on the right part. The left part has been refronted in the late 20th century. The building features painted brick on the left and painted coursed limestone rubble on the right, topped with a renewed tile roof that has painted brick end stacks, one with diagonal shafts, and two cross-axial stacks.

The structure has a three-unit plan and is a single storey plus attic. The exterior displays a two- plus two-window range, with a lower wing at the left end. The right part has a continuous label mould on each floor; the entrance to the left features chamfered jambs and a three-centred moulded head dated 1664, along with a two-panel plank door. The ground floor includes a recessed-chamfered window with a three-light casement replacing the original mullions, and a small recessed-chamfered light to the left. On the first floor, there are two three-light recessed-chamfered mullioned windows. The roof is gabled.

The left part has an entrance to the left with a renewed plank door. The ground floor has two windows with sills, a two-light small-paned casement to the left, and a three-over-six sash to the right. The first floor has similar windows with two-light small-paned casements. There is a stack with diagonal shafts to the left. The wing has two blocked segmental-headed entrances and a small first-floor window with a two-light casement that has an iron opening casement, along with an end stack. The rear of the building is brick with a large 19th-century gabled wing. The interior has not been inspected.