The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is a house that was formerly the vicarage, built in the early 18th century with late 18th-century remodelling and an extension of an original timber-framed building that has a cross wing to the west. There is also an additional north range and an extension to the east dating from around 1810, along with late 19th-century extensions to the west. The building is constructed of brick and stuccoed to imitate masonry lines, with slate roofs; the roof of the cross wing was originally plain tiled.

The house has two storeys, a cellar, and a half cellar for the dairy. The north-facing elevation features three unequal bays, a four-flush-panelled door with a rectangular fanlight above, and two first-floor and one ground-floor twelve-paned recessed hung sash windows, along with a wider hung sash window to the right. An early 18th-century hung sash window is located in the east elevation, while the south elevation has late 18th-century windows with glazing bars that form pointed arches. There is also a good early 19th-century cast iron open verandah with a pierced cornice and slender posts.

Inside, the details are mainly from the early 19th century, including an elliptical fanlight above the inner door of the staircase hall, 19th-century chimney pieces, and doors, along with some 18th-century two-panelled doors. The vicarage was reconstructed around 1810 by the vicar, and in about 1830, Queen Anne's Bounty lent £327 for similar rebuilding. The vicarage was sold in 1961.