The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is a house, originally built as a vicarage, dating from around the late 18th century, with extensions added in the mid-19th century. It is constructed of stone rubble with granite dressings, and has a rag slate roof, with hipped and gable ends. Brick stacks are located axially and at the ends of the building.

The original layout of the late 18th century comprised a two-room and cross-passage plan. This was extended in the mid-19th century to the rear left, creating an 'L' shaped plan. A small stair projection sits within the angle of the two ranges. Later in the 19th century, a service wing was added to the right of the rear wing, forming an overall 'U' shaped plan.

The front facade of the late 18th century range is symmetrical with three windows, and features original hornless sash windows. A central 19th-century panelled door is flanked by two 16-pane sashes, with three 4-over-8-pane sashes above. The mid-19th century extension has a similar design, with a panelled door flanked by two 16-pane sashes, and three 4-over-8-pane sashes on the first floor. A blocked opening is visible on the side of the earlier range.

The interior appears complete and unaltered; it has not been inspected.