Courtyard walls and outbuilding to rear of Rectory

The courtyard walls and outbuilding located at the rear of the Rectory are part of an L-shaped plan that includes the rectory and its service wing. The walls extend west from the end of the rectory and north from the service wing, creating an enclosed rectangular yard. Rubble-built courtyard buildings are aligned along the west wall. In the northwest corner of the courtyard, there is a square building with a pyramidal slate roof, which may have served as a former privy or game larder. This building features a single doorway with a shallow cambered head and rough stone voussoirs, along with a window above the doorway that has a ventilation grille.

To the south of this building is a single-pitched roofed outbuilding, which has a doorway offset to the right end and a window with a ventilation grille in the south wall. Adjacent to these buildings are a series of goose holes under slate slabs that extend back into the courtyard wall. The entrance to the courtyard is located to the left of the goose pens, with steps leading down to the slab floor of the main courtyard area. The courtyard buildings are set at a higher level, with a paved area in front. There is another entrance to the courtyard, offset to the east end of the north wall, which leads out to the privy block located to the north of the rectory. The interior was not inspected during the survey.