The Vicarage

The Vicarage is an early 19th-century building constructed from colourwashed rubble stone, featuring a slate eaves roof and stone end stacks. It has a two-storey front with three windows, where the upper floor contains 12-pane sash windows and the lower floor has French windows flanking a central door. The windows are adorned with recessed cut stone voussoirs, flush keystones, and painted slate sills. The sashes and French windows are of 20th-century design, complete with top-lights and marginal glazing bars. The central door is a six-panel design, four of which are glazed, and is set within an attractive early 19th-century timber porch supported by two Roman Doric columns, with matching half-column responds, a cornice, and a very shallow pediment.

At the rear, there are two gabled wings; the northwest wing features an end stack, while the northeast wing has blocked basement windows and sash windows on each floor above, also with cut stone voussoirs.