The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is a parsonage house, dating to the 15th century and around 1830, likely designed by Henry Underwood. It stands to the rear of the Cob House, which was formerly part of the Old Vicarage. The house is in two distinct parts. The larger section, built around the 1830s, is constructed of cut and squared rubble with a hipped slate roof and wide eaves. It has three storeys and a symmetrical facade of three windows, with glazing-bar sashes; the ground-floor windows are more elongated. A rear, lean-to stair-turret is also present. A two-storey, gabled cross-wing from the 15th century projects slightly to the west and features a 20th-century bay window on the ground floor, built in a Cotswold style. This section is constructed of rubble with a Cotswold stone roof. The interior of the 15th-century cross-wing contains three looking moulded beams on the ground floor. The 1830s section features a fireplace dating to the 1770s, made of coloured marble with a fluted frieze. A contemporary staircase from around 1830 was originally used as an entry point into the Cob House. The property is set within substantial grounds.