The Old Parsonage

The Old Parsonage is a 17th-century parsonage house, now a dwelling. It is constructed of large squared and coursed Cotswold limestone with a stone slate roof, although a single-storey extension has a concrete slate roof. The building has gable stacks, with rendered rubble and moulded capings. It is two storeys and has an attic. The principal facade, facing the church, has a 2+2-window arrangement. Most windows are two-light casements, but on the first floor, the left side has a small two-light stone mullioned window with glazing bars in a flush surround. Beside it is a similar blocked window. There are two small gabled dormers with casements and leading. A large plank door is set within a heavy frame, positioned off-centre to the right. The rear elevation, which faces the road, features various casements. The building appears to have been divided into two cottages at one point but is now a single residence. It forms part of a group of buildings associated with the Church of St Cyr.