The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is a house that likely dates from the mid to late 18th century and was altered around 1840. It is constructed from irregular red and vitreous brick. The left side of the building features three bays with a parapet that has moulded stone coping and a stone cornice below. The roof is steeply pitched and covered with slate, with a brick chimney located to the right of the center. The right bay has an old tile roof with a stone-coped stepped gable at the front and moulded brick eaves on the sides. A square chimney shaft is set diagonally between the bays.

All openings are adorned with moulded stone Tudor hoodmoulds, although the one above the door is painted. The house has two storeys, with small barred sash windows that have 4-centred heads; the ground floor features three-light windows, while the first floor has two-light windows in the right-hand bays. The first floor of the left bays has similar paired casements. The second bay contains a six-panelled door that is half-glazed and has arched top-lights. There is a 19th-century brick porch that includes a stone-coped parapet, a 4-centred arch at the front, and glazed arches on the sides.