Vestry At Approximately 21 Metres North Of Church Of St Budock

The vestry, located approximately 21 metres north of the Church of St Budock, dates from the early 19th century. It features painted rubble in the basement and slate-hanging above, with smaller slates over the stable front. The roof is a grouted scantle hipped slate design.

This building has a rectangular plan, with the vestry situated over a stable and traphouse basement, built into the churchyard. Access is provided by granite steps leading up to a box porch at the left-hand (west) end. The exterior is a single storey with a two-window south front, showcasing original small-paned hornless sashes with traceried heads. There is also an original 16-paned hornless sash at the middle of the right-hand end. The box porch, approached by a short flight of granite steps, features an original pair of 3-panel doors and an original 6-panel inner door. The rear includes a wide doorway for the trap on the left, a stable doorway on the right, and a reused fragment of 15th-century tracery serving as a ventilator, along with old ledged doors. The slate-hanging above remains unpierced.

Inside, the vestry retains its unaltered simple interior, which includes an original chimney-piece with roundels on the corner blocks.