Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a house, formerly a rectory, built around 1830. It is constructed of brick and has a pantile roof. The building is L-shaped with a double wing at the rear. The front range is symmetrical and two storeys high, featuring three gabled bays that each project forward. The central entrance has a door and fanlight set beneath a rendered four-centred arch with a hood mould. The windows are casement style with mullions and transoms, each under square hood moulds. The ground floor windows have four lights, while those on the first floor have three lights, and there is a two-light window above the door.

The internal gable end stacks project slightly and are topped with prominent octagonal chimney shafts that have oversailing star caps. There are two chimney shafts on each end stack, one central axial shaft, two at the rear of the first and third bays, and one at the gable end of the rear wing to the east. The shaft at the gable end of the rear wing to the west has been removed. The rear wing features a garden front on the east side, which has two bays and is two storeys high, made of pebble flint and brick with a mosaic design, a brick cornice, and pantiles. It has a glazed door on the left and 20th-century steel-framed casements.

There is a two-bay extension of the wing to the north, built of brick under pantiles, with ground floor casement windows under segmental heads and a three-light casement with a transom on the first floor under a gable. The rear wing to the west is also made of pebble flint and brick mosaic. Additionally, there is an attached coach house with a loft above and a stable block with original stalls located to the north.