St Michaels Vicarage

St Michael's Vicarage is a vicarage built in 1843 by Joseph Mitchell of Sheffield, designed in the Tudor style, with 20th-century additions. The building is constructed of rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings and a plinth, topped with slate roofs featuring stone ridge tiles, moulded stone copings on gables supported by moulded kneelers, and two stone gable stacks, along with a stone ridge stack and a large external side wall stack to the north that has three diamond-set pots.

The vicarage is two storeys plus attics and consists of three bays, with additional 20th-century extensions to the east and west. The south elevation features an advanced gabled bay to the east with a canted bay window that has almost full-height chamfered mullion and transomed windows, topped with embattled parapets. The central entrance has a chamfered four-centred arched doorcase with a glazed door, alongside a tall three-light chamfered mullion and transomed window. Above this, there are two two-light chamfered mullion windows and a central single light window, with a similar single light window in the eastern gable. All windows include margin lights.

The eastern addition is pebbledashed and has a central segment-headed door flanked by plain sash windows, with a three-light casement window above. The western addition is a rock-faced lean-to with 20th-century small pane casements both above and below. The north elevation, facing the street, has a central gabled porch with a four-centred arched doorcase and an advanced bay to the east featuring a four-light mullion window. To the west, there is a large external stack with blind slit windows, and above it are one single light and one two-light chamfered mullion window with margin lights, along with a similar single light window in the eastern gable.

Inside, the vicarage boasts a turned baluster staircase, a tiled hall floor, moulded cornices, and marble fireplaces.