The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a former rectory constructed from rubble stone and topped with slate roofs. The earlier 19th-century front range features large squared blocks, a close-eaved roof, and stone stacks at each end. It has a two-storey, two-window facade with large 12-pane sash windows, the ground floor windows being larger and having slab lintels. The right end wall includes a six-panel door with fielded panels to the right, a basement window to the left, and a 12-pane stair light on the first floor to the right.

The long rear wing consists of two phases, with visible straight joints and rougher masonry. There is a stone ridge stack at the back of the front range and a stone end stack. The northeast side has a blank section of wall behind the front range, followed by a straight joint, then a door with stone voussoirs and a 9-pane casement window above it. Another joint leads to the ground floor right, suggesting that this end section was raised in the later 18th century, followed by two renewed 9-pane windows and one similar window on the first floor to the right.

On the southwest side, there is a loft window in the 19th-century front range and a straight joint. To the left, there is a long 12-pane sash window above a 16-pane sash window, which is presumably the later 18th-century addition. This is followed by a straight joint to the ground floor, where there is a 9-pane window in a former door, with a fixed 9-pane window above. Another straight joint runs down the right jamb of the next windows, featuring a 12-pane sash above and a 4-pane window below.