The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a former rectory constructed with unpainted pebbledash and slate roofs. The south front, facing the garden, features two ranges: a three-storey section on the left and a two-storey section on the right, along with two parallel rear wings.

The left or west range, which is three storeys high and has two bays, displays mid to late 19th-century details. It features boarded overhanging eaves and verges, red brick end stacks, and large four-pane sash windows. There is a doorway on the ground floor to the right, which has a six-panel door and an overlight set within a 19th-century Gothic open porch. The heavy ashlar gable includes an arch and moulded imposts, supported by two thin iron columns, one of which was missing as of 2001, and rests on an ashlar low plinth. The left end wall is roughcast.

The right or east range is two storeys high with two bays, featuring a close-eaved roof and a small brick end stack. It has two twelve-pane sashes on the upper floor and two four-pane sashes below. The east gable end facing the street is windowless and has a plaque dated 1856.

The rear northeast wing, which faces the street, has a flat-capped porch bay to the left, positioned at the angle of the end gable. Above the porch, there is a narrow sash window that is not aligned with the central pointed door in a moulded surround, which has a small side light to the left. To the right, set back, is a two-storey, two-bay range that is offset to the left and features twelve-pane sashes with wider middle panes. There are 19th-century railings along the street line, topped with fleur-de-lys finials. An attached rubble stone outbuilding is located at the northeast corner; it is windowless, but the west side has 20th-century windows and doors, and it is one storey with a loft.

At the rear of the main range, there is a two-storey, one-window range to the right with a four-pane sash under the eaves and a 20th-century door below. The wing to the left runs parallel to the northeast rear wing. At the junction of the two roofs, there is a roughcast and slate-hung hipped stair lantern topped with a low domed roof-light. This wing also has overhanging eaves and verges similar to the main range, and its end wall features a twelve-pane sash window, like that on the northeast wing, above a lean-to.