The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a house that was originally built as a rectory in the 18th century, with later additions and alterations. It was reroofed after a fire in the 1920s. The building is rendered and has a Welsh slate roof. It is two storeys tall, previously three, and features a symmetrical seven-bay front with a single-storey wing on the left. The structure has a plinth and the central bay is recessed, containing an entrance with a six-panel double door, where the top four panels are glazed, set in a bolection-moulded architrave beneath a bracketed hood. The windows are narrow sashes with glazing bars and projecting sills. The roof is hipped, with broad stacks at either end of the ridge and an additional cross-ridge stack at the left end.

The lower wing on the left has 20th-century French windows to the right of a sash window with glazing bars, and the roof is hipped on the left with a taller single-storey wing behind. At the rear, there is a round-arched stair window with glazing bars and a radial head, along with some sashes that have glazing bars. The right return features three bays, with French windows on the ground floor and sashes with glazing bars above; to the right, there is a raised verge with a gable stack. The left return of the wing has narrower 18-pane sashes with glazing bars.

Inside, there are panelled doors, and the rear right room includes a stone fireplace with an eared architrave, frieze, and cornice under a mirror flanked by early 19th-century fitted cabinets. The staircase is a dog-leg, open-string design with stick balusters and a spiral curtail to the handrail. Although the third storey was destroyed by fire in the 1920s, the ridge of the roof and the chimneys appear to retain their original height.