Cedar House

Cedar House is a former rectory built in the mid-19th century. It features red brick with decorative diaper work and has slate roofs with crested ridges. The building is two storeys high with attics and includes one and two storey service wings, designed in a free Gothic style with an irregular plan. The main block is 2½ storeys and T-shaped, with a projecting gabled cross-wing. It has mullion and transom casement windows with 1, 2, and 3-lights set in square-headed openings, which are adorned with brick label moulds. A brick string course runs at the first floor level, and there are two gabled attic dormers. The entrance front features a projecting gabled porch supported by polygonal angle piers topped with moulded terra-cotta finials. The gables are parapeted with roll-moulded copings and have apex finials on the north and south sides. The chimney stacks are notable for their ornate terra-cotta shafts and octagonal tops. A square wooden bell-cote sits on the ridge of the rear wing, complete with a gabled canopy and weather-vane. To the north is a lower service range.