Elmgrove

Elmgrove is a vicarage, now a private residence, probably built in 1876 by Austin and Johnson in an 18th-century style. The building is constructed of English garden wall bond brick with ashlar dressings, a plinth, and rusticated quoins, topped with a Welsh slate roof featuring stone gable copings. It has two storeys and attics, with four bays on the main facade. There is a rear pent extension with two lower storeys and four bays, as well as a one-storey, two-bay kitchen wing at the back.

The main garden front features sash windows, including a tripartite window in the wider fourth bay, all with architraves beneath wider lintels and projecting stone sills. There are three half dormers with roll-moulded apexes set into flat stone gable copings on curved kneelers. Moulded ashlar floor strings run along the building, and there are ashlar-corniced brick chimneys at the ends, ridge, and rear.

On the right side, there is a two-panelled door set in a shouldered architrave, topped with a bolection moulded frieze and a small pediment. The rear of the building features a Venetian stair window and wider glazing bars. Inside, the vicarage includes window shutters, some stucco modillioned cornices, two-panelled doors, marble chimney pieces, and a rear stair with fat turned balusters, halved at the newels, and a grip handrail.