The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is an early 18th-century house with a later wing added to the north facade. In the late 19th century, a cross-wing was constructed at the south end, and the interior of the original house was remodeled. The building features red brick and 19th-century red brick, with plain tiled roofs. It has a ridge stack and an end stack on the east side. The structure is two storeys high with attics and a half basement, and there is a brick band between the floors. The eaves cornice is coved, and there are three flat-roofed dormer windows with hung sashes and glazing bars. The ground and first floors each have six hung sash windows with glazing bars set in boxed wooden architraves, with the ground floor windows in segmental arches. The plinth includes segmental arches for the cellar lights. A restored portico features fluted Ionic columns, plain pilasters, and a frieze with a segmental pediment. The 19th-century cross-wing is also two storeys high and has a dentil brick eaves cornice, with four recessed hung sash windows with glazing bars. Inside, there is some 18th-century panelling and window shutters, while most other details are from the 19th century.