The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a house that was built around 1760 and is now adjacent to the Old Manor. It has undergone some alterations in the 20th century. The exterior is rendered and features a slate roof with gabled ends and a rendered stack at the left gable end, as well as a shared rendered stack at the right gable end with the Old Manor. The house has a single depth plan, is two rooms wide, and includes a central rear stair projection with a hipped roof. There are rear left and right outshuts that may be integral and have catslide roofs.

The front of the house is symmetrical with five bays and has a moulded timber eaves cornice. The central entrance is a 20th-century front door, and there are 18-pane boxed sash windows on the front. Evidence suggests there may have been an 18th-century entrance on the left side leading into the left outshut.

Inside, the layout indicates that the house served as the principal reception rooms, while the Old Manor was likely used for kitchen and service areas. The front entrance leads directly into the left room, and a large archway may suggest a former entrance hall that led to the rear stair hall. There are two 18th-century panelled rooms, although some of the panelling has been replaced in the 20th century. The original cornices and fireplaces remain, featuring consoles that support an entablature decorated with a running frieze and a central scallop shell. The dog-leg staircase has turned balusters and a flat moulded ramped wreathed handrail, and there are six-panel doors, some of which have been introduced from other locations.