The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is a vicarage, now a house, built in the early 19th century and altered in the 1960s. It is constructed of rendered brick with a concrete tile roof, which was originally slate. The building has a double depth and consists of two storeys and a basement, with a third storey removed during the 1960s. It features a rendered plinth, a plat band, and an eaves band, along with boxed eaves. The roof, which was formerly hipped, is now gabled, and there are brick ridge stacks to the left and right of the center.

The front of the building has a regular arrangement of five windows, including four recessed 12-pane sashes and a central 16-pane sash, all with cambered heads and thin glazing bars. The ground floor also has 12-pane sashes. The central window bay projects forward, with the eaves raised to create a broken-based pediment above. There is a central projecting painted brick porch with a plain parapet above a moulded cornice. The porch features double doors, each with three recessed panels and a rectangular fanlight, accessed by three steps.

The interior has only been partly inspected but includes a geometrical staircase with stick balusters and a wreathed handrail, panelled doors, and an anthemion border on the ceiling of the front right-hand room. The front left-hand room has a moulded cornice, and there are 19th-century fireplaces. Broad moulded segmental-headed architraves are present inside the porch and between the entrance hall and stairwell.