The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a former rectory that primarily dates from the 18th century, with earlier and later additions. The building features a small section of rendered timber frame, while the rest is constructed of lime-washed brick. It has modern plain tiled roofs. The structure includes a small three-bay timber frame section and a large Georgian extension that now forms the main facade, along with a Victorian extension at the rear. The 17th-century timber frame section is two stories tall with an attic and has 18th-century windows on the south gable end, which are fitted with metal casements. An external stack has been added to the east side. There are single-storey service wings to the east and north. The 18th-century south facade is two stories high with five bays of sash windows that have glazing bars, set beneath skewback arches with cambered soffits on the ground floor. The central front door is framed by a simple doorcase and was formerly flanked by narrow windows. A plain platband runs along the western end of the hipped roof.