The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a house dating from the 15th century, with alterations made in the 19th century. It features a timber frame that is plastered and has a roof made of handmade red clay tiles. The main range is two bays long and aligned northwest to southeast, with a three-bay crosswing at each end, all originally jettied to the northeast. There are external chimney stacks on the northwest and southeast sides.

At the rear, there is an 18th or 19th-century extension, a single-storey extension from the 19th century on the northwest side, and a large 19th-century extension to the southeast. The building has two storeys, a cellar, and attics, with a northeast aspect. The entrance features a 20th-century door in a rustic porch topped with a tiled gabled roof. There is one 20th-century bay window and five other windows, all from the 19th and 20th centuries. The jetty of the southeast crosswing is underbuilt. On the first floor, there are two bay windows and two additional windows, all from the 19th and 20th centuries, along with two 19th or 20th-century windows in gabled dormers.

Inside, the main range and southeast crosswing showcase exposed heavy studding, double-ogee moulded joists, and wave-moulded beams, with the beam in the crosswing featuring foliate carving. A small section of the northwest side of the southeast crosswing has exposed original brick nogging arranged decoratively in opposed triangles, which was originally on the exterior but is now enclosed in a later extension. The interior of the northwest crosswing is mostly plastered. The main range and southeast crosswing have fine side-purlin roofs with arched collars and arched wind-bracing. The upper room of the southeast crosswing has been elaborately restyled in the 19th century with high-quality Gothic carpentry and carving. The cellar is constructed of brickwork from the 16th century or earlier.