Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a former rectory dating back to the 17th century, with significant alterations and additions in the 18th century. Some original brickwork from the 17th century was heightened and enlarged in 1731, as indicated by a datestone on the rear wall. A cross wing and stair block were added in 1783, according to a glebe terrier. The building is constructed of brick with black pantiled roofs. It is two storeys high with an attic.

The main, four-bay block features sash windows with glazing bars (two of which are 20th-century replacements) set beneath skewback arches. The front door is a two-leaf design, partially glazed, and is situated within a doorcase with a semicircular fanlight and pilasters incorporating an overlapping architrave. The cross wing's facade consists of three bays, including 20th-century central French windows flanked by sash windows with glazing bars, all set beneath rendered skewback arches. Victorian sash windows with vertical glazing bars are positioned above these, also beneath skewback arches. A staircase out-shut to the rear includes a large, semicircular-headed window with glazing bars. Decorative dentilated cornices run throughout the building, and the cross wing has a hipped roof.

Inside, a fine staircase is present, featuring a swept mahogany handrail, turned balusters, and shaped tread ends. The building contributes to the group value of the surrounding area, particularly in relation to the church.