The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a house composed of two distinct sections, a later 18th or early 19th century front and an earlier 18th century rear. It has a slate roof in an 'M' shape, with coped verges, moulded footstones, and ashlar end chimneys with moulded capping. The front portion is ashlar faced and has three windows on each floor. It features glazing bar sash windows and a central, square-headed doorway with a moulded flat stone hood supported by cut stone brackets. A plinth and a plain band course run at first floor level. The rear portion is rendered and has two windows on each floor. These windows are stone mullioned casements with small sashes in the centre lights, along with a tall stair window and a sash window with glazing bars. A plain central doorway and a plain doorway to the left have a 1886 Gothic porch. A single-storey extension to the right sits on a cellar and incorporates a pointed arch window with 'Y' pattern square section tracery in a simple Gothic style. Inside, a late 18th century staircase has ramped rails and decorative panels to the shutters. The "Church Room" contains reeded architraves to the windows and arched cupboards flanking the fireplace.