Former Vicarage Of Church Of St Luke

The former vicarage of the Church of St Luke is now a private house built in 1846. It features coursed squared sandstone with a plinth, quoins, and ashlar dressings, topped with a Welsh slate roof that has stone gable copings. The building is designed in the Elizabethan style.

On the south elevation, the house is two storeys high with three bays, and there is a one-storey, one-bay porch that is set back to the left. The porch has a Tudor-arched moulded stone surround to a boarded door, which is topped by a dripmould. The third bay projects slightly and has a shaped gable, featuring a two-storey canted bay window with a string course at the first-floor level and a corniced parapet below the top parapet. The two left bays contain 2-light windows, all of which are stone-mullioned, with the lower windows also having transoms and glazing bars. The house has tall corniced ridge chimneys.

The left return has a gable over the front bay and an altered gable over the rear bay, with both rear gables also altered. The front and left return gables are topped with obelisk finials on horizontal curved kneelers, and the coping rises through a quadrant, featuring a small right-angle and an ogee top to a damaged top finial.

Inside, the vicarage has six-panel doors set in architraves, a narrow open-well staircase with a round handrail on stick balusters, and some moulded-stucco ceiling cornices.