The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is an early 19th-century rectory, altered in the 19th century and now used as a private house. It is constructed of painted brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with slate roofs. The building is square in plan, featuring chimney stacks in the northeast and southwest walls. A corner wing has been added to the south, with a chimney stack in its southwest wall. The house has two storeys. The northeast elevation, which is the main entrance front, has a projecting chimney stack and a door with six fielded panels and a plain light above, flanked by pilasters with a broken pediment supported by consoles. Below is a pair of two-light sash windows set beneath a shallow segmental arch. The first floor features three nine-light sash windows, each with a flat brick arch and louvred shutters. The southeast elevation, on the corner wing, has a single early 19th-century twelve-light sash window with a shallow segmental arch. The main block of the house has central French windows within a round arch, and tripartite sash windows extending nearly to the floor, each set beneath a shallow segmental arch. The first floor of this elevation contains four early 19th-century twelve-light sash windows, each with a flat brick arch and louvred shutters. The roofs are hipped and have a shallow pitch.