Rectory Cottage

Rectory Cottage is a late Georgian house that stands two storeys tall and features five bays. It is constructed of rubble stone and has a renewed slate roof that extends over boarded eaves. Brick stacks are located at the left end, right of center (the gable end of the original house), and there are two external stacks on the right gable end. The symmetrical east front consists of three bays in the center and to the left, which make up the original house, separated by a straight joint from the two bays added in 1813 on the right. The central entrance is situated within a hipped porch with splayed angles and narrow openings, featuring a replaced front door beneath a small-pane overlight. The windows are 16-pane hornless sashes, with original wooden lintels that have been renewed in concrete on the lower storey. The right gable end and the four-window rear are rendered, except for the two bays on the right side of the rear elevation, which form the lower storey of Rectory Cottage. The segmental-headed windows have stone voussoirs visible in the exposed stonework and wooden-framed casements with leaded lights, except for the lower right where the glazing has been replaced, and the lower left where there is a 12-pane sash window to the original study. The window placements are not symmetrical; the upper storey has three windows in the center and right, and one window on the left. In the lower storey, there is a boarded door to the left of center under a segmental head, with the study window further left. A boarded door under a gabled canopy to the right of center serves as the entrance to Rectory Cottage, which also has a small inserted window to its left.

Rectory Cottage itself is a two-storey house with two windows that is lower than The Old Rectory and is set back from its front. The lower storey features brick segmental heads above a doorway on the right with a replaced glazed door, and a replaced casement window on the left. The upper storey has similar replaced casements in earlier openings beneath the eaves. The west side includes a rendered gabled projection with replaced and inserted windows, as well as a conservatory that adjoins the coach house.