The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is a house, formerly a vicarage, built in the early 19th century. It is constructed of yellow brick and has slate roofs. The building has a complex plan that is roughly L-shaped and consists of two storeys.

The east elevation features an asymmetrical three-bay facade, with two slightly projecting bays on the right-hand side and a slightly recessed bay on the left-hand side. The two right-hand bays have tripartite sash windows on both floors, while the left-hand bay has a sash window on each floor. All the sash windows include glazing bars and have gauged brick flat heads above them. There is a brick band at the first floor level, and the deep eaves are supported by cut brackets at the gable ends. The roof has one brick ridge stack and one integral gable end brick stack, both of which have round-headed arches at their bases.

On the north elevation, there is a six-panel door, with the top pair being glazed, which is surmounted by a semi-circular fanlight. This door is set in a round-headed opening that features ashlar impost bands and a keystone. Additionally, there is a canted bay window on the ground floor and sash windows with glazing bars.