The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a parsonage house built around 1680 to 1700, often attributed to Christopher Kempster. It features a freestone front and a hipped Cotswold stone roof, with a roughly T-shaped plan. This classic small Queen Anne house is two storeys high with an attic. The exterior includes chamfered quoins, a low plinth, a band above the ground floor, and a coved eaves cornice with a bed-mould. The front has two gabled dormers and one in each hip, with a window arrangement of 1:3:1, featuring sash windows that may be contemporary, with thick ovolo glazing bars set in moulded architraves with bracket cills. The central entrance has a pedimented doorcase with a pulvinated frieze and a six-panel flush door. There are two ashlar chimneys at the apex of the hips, each with cornices.

The rear wing may not be from the same period and could be slightly later. It has been altered to two storeys over a cellar, with two cross mullion windows and a large stepped ashlar stack to the east. The south side features four first-floor windows and a gabled dormer. Inside, the front range retains several original features, including two fireplaces, a shell-niche cupboard, and raised and fielded shutters in the southeast room. The rear contains a stairwell from around 1700 with heavy turned balusters, although the lower flight has been altered. The west end room, now divided, still has a box cornice.