The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is a former vicarage built with unpainted render and features roofs made of green slates along with rendered chimneys. It is a two-storey building in an L-plan layout, consisting of a hipped front range and a gable-ended rear wing. The roofs have flat boarded eaves and a first-floor band.

The front of the building has three bays, with a large triple casement window on the first floor on each side and a double casement window in the centre, all featuring 12 panes. On the ground floor, there are canted bay windows on either side of the entrance. These bays have flat roofs, cornices, and 1-3-1 lights, with long narrow sashes that have small panes only in the short top sash. The entrance door is half-glazed with leaded glazing and is accessed by steps leading up to an Arts and Crafts-style stucco porch, which has squat columns on either side set on a low wall, pilaster responds, and a lintel with a curved cornice. A metal plaque is affixed to the building, recording its date, the vicar, and the donor.

There is a stack at the left end, another on the right roof slope, and a small stack on the rear wing. The right end of the front range is windowless, with the first-floor band continuing along the two-bay rear wing. The rear wing has two pairs of 12-pane casements above, a pair of sashes, and two single windows below, all of which are long with small panes only in the top sash. The north end wall has a lean-to. The rear of the wing features two casements above, a first-floor band, and a half-glazed door and window below. The rear of the front range includes a 6-pane leaded stair light at the angle, which has a moulded mullion and transom, along with two curved heads above the transom.

Inside, the staircase is open-well and features turned balusters and fluted newels.