The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a house dating from the 17th century, which was re-fronted in the 18th century and extended at the rear. The right-hand gable features timber framing, while the front is constructed of irregular red and vitreous bricks, accented with red brick quoins and window surrounds. The left gable is rendered. The roof has two spans with a shallow pitch on the lower part of the front, and there is a central chimney stack made of thin 17th-century brick. The building has two storeys and five small bays, with 19th-century paired wooden casements that have segmental heads. The central lobby entry includes a six-panelled door set in panelled reveals, framed by an early 19th-century reeded surround with corner roundels and a small moulded cornice. At the rear, there is one leaded casement window. Inside, the two front rooms feature 18th-century panelling and wooden architrave surrounds around the fireplaces, which have moulded cornice mantelpieces. The left room has plain panels and a small moulded cornice, while the right room has moulded panelling, an overmantel, a dentil cornice, and a corner fireplace.