Rectory

This is a Georgian rectory built in the 18th century, featuring two storeys. The main section of the building, facing south, has three windows, while there is a single window range that is slightly set back on the left (north) end. At the rear, there is a storeyed domestic wing that extends at right angles, which includes a modern lean-to porch in the northeast corner. The structure is made of rubble masonry, with the front being smoothly rendered, the rear roughcast rendered, and the domestic wing limewashed. The north gable displays exposed masonry with stressed ribbon pointing. The roof is slate, topped with slender rectangular dressed stone stacks, while the gable stacks on the principal range are rendered.

The principal elevation faces an enclosed garden to the west and features a three-window range. The central entrance is beneath a timber Georgian-style porch that has a moulded cornice and a flat roof supported by slender piers. The panelled door is topped by a deep, small-paned, rectangular overlight. The flanking ground floor windows are tall 12-paned hornless sashes, and the first-floor windows are smaller 16-paned windows set under the eaves. The single window wing has similar windows, with the first-floor window being a horned sash. The domestic wing has a 16-pane hornless sash window set under the eaves, with a ground floor entrance located in the modern lean-to addition; the doorway is to the right, and there is a small single-paned light to the left.

The interior was not inspected during the survey.