The Old Rectory The Old Vicarage

The Old Rectory, now two dwellings, dates from around 1730, with extensions added in the later 18th century and around 1830/40. The front is colourwashed brick, while the sides are of English bond brick. The roof is gabled and covered with old tiles, and features brick end stacks, including a truncated right-hand stack. The building follows a double-depth plan and is in an Early Georgian style. It is two storeys and an attic, with a symmetrical five-window front and a central gable. A fine rusticated doorway leads to a six-panelled front door, with two glazed panels. Keyed segmental arches feature over the sashes, and over the two-light window in the central gable. Mid-19th century roof dormers have been added, and similar sashes with surrounds are visible in the left-hand side wall. Later 18th-century two-storey extensions are present to the rear left, with a two-light leaded cross window on the left. A mid-19th century two-storey bay is situated to the rear right. The interior includes six-panelled doors and shutters. There is a dog-leg staircase with turned balusters. A panelled room to the right contains mid-19th century fireplaces and Gothick iron grates. A panelled room to the left features a panelled dado, an early 18th-century fireplace, and 18th-century window seats on the first floor. The roof has collar trusses.