Vicarage to Church of St Saviour

The Vicarage to the Church of St Saviour, built in 1906 by Edgar Wood, is a two-storey building with three storeys at the rear due to the sloping ground. It features random rubble construction and a stone slate roof. The façade has three bays, with an ashlar entrance on the left that has very deep splayed jambs and a six-panel door, consisting of three wide and two high panels. Above the door is a deep lintel with a central plaque flanked by two small lights, which displays the date of construction.

To the right of the entrance is a single-storey canted bay window with seven lights and transoms, followed by a five-light window. On the first floor, there are one, two, five, and four-light windows, all featuring flat-faced mullions. The building has three stone stacks, including a square corner stack on the left.

At the rear, there is a three-storey canted bay on the right with six-light windows, transomed at the first floor, and an inserted doorway at the ground-floor window. Above this bay is a coped gable. The left return features a similar three-storey canted bay with a gable above.

Inside, there are three original fireplaces on the ground floor, although two have been altered.