The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a rectory that has been converted into a house. The first documentary reference to a vicarage on this site dates back to 1677, but the building retains features from the 14th century and has undergone alterations in the 18th century, 19th century, and again in the 1960s. During the last phase of restoration, the 19th century southwest front was removed to unveil the 18th century facade, giving the house its current Georgian character. The structure is built of rubble stone with reused 19th century blocked stone dressings for the windows and dressed stone quoins. It has a gabled slate roof and the southwest front is two storeys with an attic, featuring five bays, two gabled dormers with leaded casements, modern sash windows, and a projecting moulded box cornice beneath a coped stone parapet. There is a centrally placed panelled door with a flat hood supported by ornately carved brackets. On the southeast wall, there is a medieval diagonal buttress with set-offs and a medieval chimney stack, also with set-offs, located centrally on the wall. The top stage of the stack has been rebuilt in brick. To the south of the chimney are two 14th century windows; one is a plain squared opening, while the other below it is a two-light mullion window with cusping. To the northwest, there is a two-storey extension built in 1825 of chequered brick with a gabled slate roof.

Inside, the southeast room on the ground floor features 19th century arched recesses with moulded wood architraves decorated with patera. The two medieval windows on the east wall have deep splays.