Number 9 And Railings And Gate Attached To Front

Number 9 is a late 19th-century vicarage, now a lodging house, accompanied by a front gate and railings. The vicarage was possibly designed by James Demaine, with the gate and railings likely produced by the Walker Foundry. The building is constructed of orange-red brick in an English garden wall bond, with bands of blue vitreous brick, and incorporates a section of dressed stone wall at the left end. It has a brick plinth with a chamfered stone plinth band, and window arches formed with gauged brick. The roof is slate, with stone copings, roll finials, shaped kneelers, and brick stacks.

The two-storey, six-bay front is arranged in a 1:2:1:2 pattern, with cross-gabled projections. The left-hand bay is blind. A pointed arch of gauged brick contains steps leading to a recessed four-panel door with a two-centred overlight. The projecting bays feature sash windows with one pane per sash on each floor. Ground floor windows have cambered heads beneath segmental arches, while first-floor windows have square heads beneath two-centred arches, topped with sandstone tympana carved with chevron bands. The first-floor window above the door also has a carved sandstone lintel. Gable ends have sandstone panels carved with blind trefoils, set beneath shaped arches. Stone sill and impost bands, and a gable attic band run around the building.

The left return elevation has a two-storey polygonal bay, and a single window to the left, behind a lean-to outbuilding. A four-panelled back door is accessed via a cambered brick arch. The polygonal bay features a full-height, segment-headed six-pane sash window with stone steps leading to it; above this is a four-pane sash. A sixteen-pane sash window is located to the left. A pivoting window is situated on the upper floor of the outbuilding. The interior was not inspected.

The front railings are of square section with pointed tips, set diagonally within the brick wall and have a chamfered stone coping. The gate, between turned standards with bulbous bases and ball finials, matches the railings. This building forms a group with the Church of St Mary.