Wrangham House

Wrangham House is a vicarage, dating from approximately 1760, later used as a hotel. It was built for Francis Wrangham, who served as the vicar from 1795 to 1840, with a library extension added in 1803, and subsequent alterations and extensions. The building is constructed of red brick with a pantile roof and brick stacks. It has a central stairhall plan, is one and a half rooms deep, with the library extension located at the rear right and a later service extension to the left.

The symmetrical front facade has two storeys and five bays arranged as 2:1:2. A hall-glazed door, set within a recessed, open pedimented doorcase with fluted pilasters, is centrally positioned and has a radial fanlight above. The windows are 12-pane sashes with stone sills. A cyma recta moulded band runs along the first floor, and a double modillion eaves course is also present. The gables have tumbled brick copings and shaped kneelers, rising to a steeply pitched roof. Brick stacks are visible on the rear elevation. A tall, Gothic-style glazed window illuminates the staircase on the rear. A Latin inscription on a stone tablet commemorates the construction of the library extension.