The Old Rectory is a charming, red-brick house set back from a lane in Feniton village, surrounded by farmland and screened by trees, giving it a sense of private peace and quiet. Dating from the Edwardian era, the house has been well-preserved and is a lovely example of a Church of England priest's residence. With its hipped clay tile roof, tile-hung gables, and tall windows, the interior is bright and spacious, featuring original architectural fittings such as picture rails, fireplaces, and rich timber floors. The house has a unique layout, with all four reception rooms and the kitchen/breakfast room facing south or east, and the five bedrooms, including a principal bedroom with an en-suite shower room, on the first floor. The property is approached by a long gravel drive, leading to a parking area and a former carriage house with potential for a self-contained annexe. The mature gardens wrap around the house, featuring level lawns, shrubs, and rose beds, as well as a belt of woodland and a colourful display of bulbs in spring and early summer.