Saxlingham Rectory

Saxlingham Rectory is an early 19th-century house constructed of gault brick and flint, with a glazed black pantile hipped roof. The house is rectangular in plan. The front facade is of three bays and two storeys, featuring sash windows with glazing bars under flat rubbed brick arches. A central portico has fluted Doric columns, a plain architrave, a frieze with triglyphs, and mutules to the cornice. The double-leaved front door has a blank lower panel, glazed upper panel with a glazing bar forming a side light, and a similar glazing bar pattern to the overlight. Flanking the portico are single-storey canted bays with a parapet. A platband runs along the facade. The first floor has three six-light sash windows. A moulded brick cornice sits above, topped by a plain parapet. To the rear is a lower, two-storey flint range of three bays with sash windows, and a brick dentil eaves cornice.