The Vicarage and Attached Outbuilding, Wall, Railings and Gateway

The Vicarage and attached outbuilding date from around 1704, with significant enlargement and remodelling around 1810. The building is constructed of squared and coursed limestone, with a hipped stone slate roof and 20th-century tiles to the rear range. Brick stacks are located laterally and along the ridge. The original central-staircase plan was enlarged to a double-depth plan in the early 19th century. It is two storeys and a basement, with a five-window front. The window arrangement is 2:1:2, with a pedimented porch projecting forward. The porch features early 19th-century stone steps with iron balustrades, leading to a six-panelled door with cast-iron brackets supporting a flat hood. Keyed flat stone arches provide lintels to the 18th-century two-light basement windows, and early 19th-century six-pane sashes are present on the upper floors. A moulded wood cornice runs along the top of the front elevation. The rear range, also from the early 19th century, has similar arches over six-pane sashes and a bracketed flat hood over the basement door. The interior was not inspected but likely contains features of interest, including an early 18th-century staircase. To the right is an early 19th-century coach house and offices, which have been altered for 20th-century garage use. A screen to the left includes a short wall, railings and a reset doorway from the early 16th century, featuring the arms of Abbot Miles Selby, Bishop of Llandaff, who served from 1500 to 16.