Rectory

The Rectory, now a house, was built around 1844 by John Pritchard of Oxford. It is constructed from regularly coursed ironstone rubble and has a 20th-century tile roof. The building features four stone stacks: two on the ridge, one at the end, and one lateral. It is designed in the Tudor revival style and has an L-plan layout.

The garden front consists of two sections. The right part has two plus one storeys and three bays, with a central French window. To the right, there is a gabled two-storey bay window, while the left gabled bay features a six-light window on the ground floor, a three-light window on the first floor, and a two-light window in the attic. Above the door, there is a four-light window. Most of the windows are stone mullioned with transoms, hood moulds, label stops, margin lights, and stone relieving arches, and the gables have stone copings.

The left part of the building has one plus one storeys and a central lateral stone stack. It includes a four-light window to the right and a three-light window in the attic, both of which are mullioned and transomed. At the rear, there is a gabled porch with stone copings, a shield, and a four-centred doorway. The Rectory was built on the site of a glebe farmhouse, of which it incorporates a part. The interior has not been inspected.