Vicarage To Church Of St Saviour

The Vicarage, now a house, dates from circa 1845 and is located in Leeds. It was originally built as part of a scheme by Dr Pusey for St Saviour’s Church, intended to reflect the principles of the Oxford Movement and to provide a residence for the clergy involved in the church’s work.

The building is constructed of coursed squared gritstone with a steeply-pitched slate roof. Notable features include gabled half-dormers, gable copings with carved kneelers, a moulded eaves cornice, and tall stone chimneys with paired octagonal shafts to the ridge and gable ends.

The two-story, two-by-four bay structure is in a Gothic Revival style. The southeast front features a pointed arch doorway facing the north door of the church, along with two- and three-light trefoil-headed lancet windows. A canted bay window is located far to the left, incorporating ogee tracery and a crenellated cornice. The return front, facing the road, has paired trefoil-headed lancet windows. The interior has not been inspected. The building is no longer in use as a vicarage.