The Rectory

The Rectory is a house built around 1839 by Reverend W. M. Oliver, replacing an earlier rectory on the same site. It is constructed from gault brick and features hipped grey slate roofs. The main range has three storeys and a basement, while to the left is a two-storey range with an attic that includes two gabled dormers on the left return wall. Attached to this range is a single-storey side entrance extension. To the right of the main range is another single-storey extension, which has a large vertical sliding sash window with sidelights on the right return wall. This extension features a moulded stone parapet, and a brick band runs through the other ranges.

The building has a window arrangement of 1:1:3, consisting of small-paned vertical sliding sashes. The ground floor windows of the main block have aprons and flat canopies supported by moulded brackets. An enclosed stone porch, accessed by three steps, has a moulded stone canopy and a plain door with a light above it. Inside, there are panelled doors, window shutters, and moulded wainscoting and architraves. The roof has projecting eaves, and the top storey was added when the Rector's children numbered twelve. There are four symmetrically placed gault chimney stacks on the main block and a small chimney stack on the left range.