St Thomas Vicarage

St. Thomas Vicarage is a vicarage built around 1838. It features rendered brick walls designed to look like stonework and has a low-pitched hipped slate roof with wide boxed eaves, lead rolls, and two matching rendered chimneys. The building is symmetrical, consisting of two storeys and three windows, and includes a square-piered prostyle portico with a simplified entablature. The front and right end windows are cross-casements with margin panes, while the parlour has a large canted bay on the left end, accessible by a flight of four stone steps leading to the garden. The kitchen on the left end and a bedroom at the rear have small pane sash windows. There are double half-glazed doors with margin panes.

Inside, there is an open string staircase with a swept mahogany handrail and square balusters, along with four-panel doors. The Vicarage is a notable example of its architectural style from the period, and it was built for the church that was consecrated in 1838.