The Old Parsonage, Including Outbuilding At Rear

The Old Parsonage, dated 1837, features stone walls and stone slate roofs with parapets on the gables. It has stone stacks with diagonally set shafts and is designed in a traditional style. The building is one storey with attics and has a T-shaped plan. The main southwest elevation includes a projecting gabled wing at the west end, with a porch at the angle that has a gabled roof. There is a ledged door set in a four-centred arch, topped by a carved date-stone inscribed "Lady Emily Septima Bingham, 1837". The ground floor has two three-light stone mullioned windows with hoodmoulds and double-hung sashes. In the attic, there are two gabled dormers featuring mullioned windows with casements. The wing also has one three-light stone mullioned window with hoodmoulds on both the ground floor, which has double-hung sashes, and the attic, which has casements. Inside, the main staircase is notable for its plain square balusters and shaped spandril brackets. At the rear, there is a contemporary outbuilding, believed to be a former butler's cottage, which has stone walls, a stone slate roof, and a brick stack. This outbuilding is single storey.