The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is an early 19th-century, late Georgian rectory that has undergone late 19th-century and modern alterations and additions. The current structure seems to be a remodelling or replacement of an earlier house, which was recorded in the second quarter of the 18th century. It is constructed of roughcast rubble with a slate roof and plain end chimneys, featuring deep, plain verges and modern bargeboards.

The entrance front is symmetrical with three bays and includes a storeyed, gabled porch. The porch has Victorian double doors with four panels, a plain rectangular fanlight, and flanking Egyptianising pilasters, along with a modern open porch supported by Tuscan columns. Above the porch is a slightly recessed 16-pane early 19th-century sash window, with similar windows in the first floor of the flanking bays. The ground floor features large 12-pane flanking windows with expressed flat-arched lintels.

At the rear, there is a late 19th-century range that forms an L-shape with the main block, which includes further sash windows with stucco lintels and stone cills, as well as an end chimney and a modern extension to the rear gable end. To the right of the main front, there is a four-bay single-storey modern extension designed in a Georgian style. The interiors are plain and largely date from the late 19th or 20th century.