The Old Rectory Guest House

The Old Rectory Guest House is a building that began as a medieval rectory, with significant alterations and additions over the centuries. It was enlarged in the mid-16th century, refaced in the late 18th century, and partially demolished in 1903. The building is constructed of red sandstone, with a hipped slate roof, overhanging eaves, a coved cornice, and a stone stack located between the first and second bays. Originally arranged in an "L" shape, the late medieval core is in the East range. A kitchen was to the South, and a parlour to the North, which was extended westward in the mid-16th century to create a courtyard plan. A West wing and part of the South wing were removed in 1903.

The East-facing front has two storeys and five bays, featuring irregularly placed 12-pane sash windows. A French window is on the right of the ground floor. The center has two long 12-pane sash windows, while the left end has a tripartite 18-pane sash window with an arched doorway, a leaded fanlight, and a half-glazed door with panelled reveals. These two bays are rendered and have an asbestos sheet-roofed trellis verandah extending along the facade. The left return side has three bays, two of which are blocked; the entrance is now located at the rear.

The interior was remodelled in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. A service room in the North wing has an unusual six-panel compartment ceiling with flat beads carved with a vine and pomegranate motif. A fine four-bay arch-braced roof with wind braces is visible above the three central bays on the East front and is said to be smoke blackened, indicating it was formerly an open hall.