Church Room Adjacent To North Side To Tower, Church Of St Mary The Virgin

The church room adjacent to the north side of the tower at the Church of St Mary the Virgin is a building established in the 15th century and substantially rebuilt in the late 19th century. It is constructed of random rubble with a pantile roof, featuring coped verges and ridge stacks. The structure is single storey with two bays, and it has tall two-light pointed-headed stone-mullioned windows that include Y-tracery. A central door opening is framed by a pointed-headed dressed stone surround, with a plank door and strap hinges. The upper section of the wall to the extreme right projects on a corbel. Inside, there is a fireplace with a massive four-centre head stone surround. This building may have once served as the dwelling for a chantry priest.