Kelsale Court

Kelsale Court, formerly the rectory and now a guest house, dates from the early 19th century, with some earlier work at the rear and various later extensions. The building is constructed of pale yellow brick, with red brick at the rear, and features a wooden mutule eaves cornice and a roof covered in concrete pantiles. It stands three storeys tall with a symmetrical five-bay facade. The inset sash windows have glazing bars and flat brick arches; the center windows on the first and second floors have segmental arches, with the first-floor window slightly inset within a segmental-arched recess.

The entrance boasts a fine doorway with paired three-panel doors, each having a glazed upper panel and bolection moulded panels. Above the doors is a broad rectangular fanlight with ornamental glazing bars, framed by a reeded architrave with corner roundels. The doorway is set back with panelled reveals and is topped by a Roman Doric portico featuring fluted columns and pilasters, a frieze with triglyphs and inset roundels, and a mutule cornice. The building also has three-bay return fronts that include several painted dummy windows.