Vicarage

The Vicarage, built in 1777 and partly rebuilt in 1829, is a notable building that has undergone extensions and alterations in the mid-19th and 20th centuries. The 1829 rebuilding was carried out by Reverend Robert Harrison. The front and right gable wall are constructed from dressed sandstone, while the rear and left gable end are made of coursed rubble sandstone. The building features herringbone-tooled quoins and vertically tooled sills and lintels, along with a timber porch and a pantile roof.

This two-storey structure has a five-window front. A gabled porch is located to the centre right, which houses a Tudor-arched doorway with hollow chamfered quoining and a flat hoodmould. The door is half-glazed and has recessed panels that enclose quatrefoils, with the lintel inscribed "RH 1829". To the left, there is a 20th-century inserted French door. The centre left window is a canted bay with small-pane sashes, while the first-floor centre window is a mullioned design with two shouldered lights featuring diamond panes, also beneath a flat hoodmould. The remaining windows are 16-pane sashes with wedge lintels and stone sills. The building has coped gables and plain kneelers, with stacks at the ends and centre left and right.

At the rear, there is a quoined, single-storey outshut that has been raised to the left to accommodate a cross-gabled staircase window. This window is also mullioned, featuring two shouldered lights with diamond panes, and has a plain stone sill and lintel.