The Old Rectory, Rectory Cottage And Attached Wall With Railings

The Old Rectory, Rectory Cottage, and the attached wall with railings are a house, cottage, and wall structure likely built in the late 17th century to early 18th century, with later alterations in the 18th and 19th centuries. The buildings are constructed of rubble with ashlar dressings and feature stone slate roofs and wrought-iron railings. The main structure is three storeys high, with a cellar and attic, and consists of three bays, including a rear wing on the right and a two-storey bay added to the right.

The main house has a central five-panel door beneath an overlight, set in a chamfered ashlar surround, and is flanked by 16-pane sash windows in canted bays with flat lead roofs. The first and second floors feature sash windows, which are smaller on the second floor, with ashlar lintels and projecting sills. The building has ashlar coping and brick end stacks. To the right, there is a 19th-century extension that includes a six-pane window on the ground floor and a sash window on the first floor, also with ashlar coping and a brick stack.

The right return of the rear wing forms Rectory Cottage, which has a part-glazed door to the left and a boarded door to the right, both set in chamfered quoined ashlar surrounds. In front of the house, there is a low rubble wall with triangular coping that supports early to mid-19th-century railings and a central gate, featuring spiked bars and standards with urn finials. The wall ramps up on the side returns to the front garden. Inside the house, there are doors with two fielded panels and L-hinges, stop-chamfered floor beams, and collared roof trusses. It is noted that the building became the vicarage in 1908.