The Old Rectory

The Old Rectory is a building with local lias limestone rubble walls. The internal floors and roof are missing, and the structure is heavily overgrown with ivy. In the northern part of the building, the north-west gable and the north-east wall have collapsed. The full height south-east gable of the south-east room features a 2-light stone mullioned window on the ground floor to the east and a single light window on the first floor to the west, with an external stack positioned between them. There is a pointed arch doorway in the north-west wall, while the north-east wall has window openings that lack their fittings. The south-east gable end is topped with stone coping.

Inside, the north-west ground floor wall of the main part retains a stone fireplace with a finely moulded head and jambs, along with a relieving arch above. There is also a stone arched doorway on the first floor that connects the north-west and south-east rooms, and a surviving fireplace on the first floor.