Toad Hall

Toad Hall is a house that was formerly used as a rectory. It dates from the 18th century, with a south wing added in the mid-19th century. The earlier part of the house is two storeys high and has a double pile plan. The exterior features flint pebble dash with stucco dressings and smut pantiles. On the ground floor, there is one sash window and one tripartite sash window, both with plate glass. The first floor has one plate sash window and two tripartite plate sashes.

The entrance includes a wooden porch supported by Tuscan Doric columns, with antae and an entablature. The door is a two-part design, with the upper half being glazed, dating from the mid-19th century. The house has a brick dentil eaves cornice and three flat dormers, which contain sashes with glazing bars. There are two brick stacks at the ends of the house.

To the north, there is a lean-to, while the south side features a mid-Victorian stuccoed single pile front with two three-sided bays that have plate glass windows. On the west side, aligned with the 18th-century front, there is a ground floor plate glass French window, two plate sashes on the first floor, and one sash window in the gable, along with a stack.