The Old Rectory with Attached Crinkle Crankle Wall

The Old Rectory, a former rectory, dates from the early 19th century, possibly with earlier origins, and was extended in the late 19th century. It features a timber frame with red brick ends, a rear, and various additions, all plastered and partly colourwashed. The building has a hipped slate roof and consists of three unevenly spaced bays across two storeys. The entrance is slightly off centre and includes a half-glazed door with a reeded doorcase that has an intersecting Gothic arcaded frieze. The first floor has 16-pane glazing bar sash windows with upper margin glazing. The eaves are lozenge boarded, and there is a cross axial white brick ridge stack to the left of centre. The left end has a truncated external stack, and there are two bays of sashes and French windows. At the rear right, there is a stack on the ridge of a two-storey, two-bay late 19th-century addition with segmental-headed sash windows. Inside, there is an early 19th-century staircase with slat balusters and a ramped handrail. The ground floor room to the right features a reused bar stop-chamfered axial binding beam, and the end wall has reconstructed framing with a restored seven-light mullioned window. Attached to the front right of the house is a crinkle crankle wall that is about 30 metres long and 2 to 3 metres high, with an opening near the house that has been partially rebuilt.