Denehill And The Old Vicarage

The building comprises two houses, Denehill and The Old Vicarage, believed to date from 1873. It is constructed of brick with stone dressings and a slate roof. The building is four bays wide by three bays deep, with a central staircase and two storeys plus an attic. Stone quoins, a first-floor string course, and coped gables are present. Bay 1 features two pointed-arched windows on each floor, with cusped heads and polychromatic brick voussoirs, and a roped gable. Bays 2 and 3 form a tower-like entrance feature with weathered buttresses, a two-light tracery-headed window, three cusped lights on the first floor that are canted in plan, and a swept mansard roof supported on timber brackets, which includes a half-hipped attic dormer window. Bay 4 is similar to Bay 1, except a three-light ground floor window and a two-light first floor window both have flattened arch heads, and the mansard gable incorporates a double attic light. The side and rear elevations are treated similarly; the rear has two canted bay windows with similar Gothic-style windows.