The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is a house constructed from colour-washed rubble stone and topped with a slate roof, featuring coped gables and stone stacks at the ends. It has an external chimney breast on the right side and stands three storeys tall. The building has two windows in the attic and first floor, with the ground floor featuring a door and an additional window between the two main windows. The attic windows are small, horizontal, 20th-century four-pane lights positioned under the eaves and just above the painted voussoirs of the first-floor windows, which were originally large casements but have been replaced in the 20th century. The two main ground floor windows are slightly shorter, small-paned horizontal sliding casements, also with painted voussoirs. A 20th-century door, located to the left of centre, has painted voussoirs and its head is higher than the window heads. The former door had an overlight. To the right of centre, there is a recently added pair of sliding casements with painted voussoirs. At each end of the house, there are large lean-to structures that extend up to the eaves of the main house and are windowless on the front.