Patney Rectory

Patney Rectory is a building that was originally constructed as a rectory and is now used as a house. It dates from the late 18th century and was completed in 1833 by W. Dyer of Alton, Hampshire. The front block is made of ashlar limestone and consists of two storeys, while the three-storey rear block is built of Flemish brickwork, with both sections featuring slated roofs.

The front block, which is from the early 19th century, has a façade with three bays, where the central bay projects forward and is accentuated by a central plat band. It features twelve-paned sash windows on the lower floor and four-paned sash windows on the upper floor, both equipped with louvred shutters. There is an iron verandah added to the ground floor around 1978, which has a swept lead roof. The side return has blind recesses, with the lower one adorned with a three-quarter attached fluted urn, also from the 20th century. The eaves are boxed.

The rear block includes twelve-paned sash windows and six-paned windows on the second floor, along with a six-panelled door that has an incised doorcase at the gable end. There is a two-storey rear wing with two bays, and the roofs are hipped. On the rear elevation, there is a clock inscribed with "PATNEY RECTORY" in place of numbers.