The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a house, formerly serving as the rectory, built in 1853. It is constructed of white brick and features a wooden bracketed eaves cornice and a hipped slated roof. The building has two storeys and presents a symmetrical three-bay block with a two-bay wing that is slightly set back to the left. The windows are inset sash types with glazing bars, positioned under flat brick arches. The entrance bay of the three-bay block is slightly recessed and features a four-panel door, with the longer upper panels being glazed and the lower panels having moulded surrounds. There is an original stone porch supported by two columns and topped with an entablature. The wing includes 20th-century French windows and a semi-circular fanlight, which are set within an arched recess near the junction with the three-bay block. The chimney stacks have panelled shafts. The garden front, which is the right-hand return, has five bays, with the lower windows extending almost to ground level, and a narrower centre bay that features a blind panel at the ground floor.