Vicarage To Church Of St Andrew

The Vicarage, built in 1871, was designed by William Knight, the same architect who designed the adjacent Church of St Andrew on Mansfield Road. It is constructed primarily of red brick with ashlar and blue brick detailing, and has slate roofs with decorative gables. Four panelled chimney stacks rise from a coped ridge. The building is in the Gothic Revival style.

The Vicarage has a plinth and polychrome bands. It is two storeys high with an attic, and comprises three bays, arranged as a double range with a rear wing. The street-facing front has a projecting central gable featuring a pointed arched doorway and a hood mould. Flanking the doorway to the right is a pointed arched window with two lights and a traceried round window above. Shouldered windows with two lights are located on either side of the central gable, with a pointed arched recess above the window to the right. The upper floor mirrors the ground floor detailing.

The left return features a projecting gable with a bay window. The rear elevation, facing Mansfield Road, is similar to the front, and includes a central hipped square porch.