Vicarage

The Vicarage is a detached house dating to circa 1840. It is constructed of brick, with the main and garden elevations rendered and finished with lined stucco. The roof is hipped with Welsh slate, featuring deep eaves soffits, moulded eaves cornices, rendered ridge stacks, and further brick stacks to the wings.

The house has two storeys and a three-by-three bay arrangement, with a wing set back on the left and further wings to the rear. The main, or entrance, elevation has six-over-six sash windows with projecting sills. A right-hand ground-floor window is an oriel with Gothic tracery and a moulded lead roof. The wide central entrance features a Classical architrave with corniced pilasters, a frieze, and a leaded cornice. It has panelled reveals, a soffit, a dado, and a recessed, part-glazed six-panel door with side-lights. A brick wing to the left has blocked windows with deep, flat arches.

The garden elevation has full-height canted bay windows to the outer bays on the first floor, featuring 1/1:2/2:1/1 horned sashes with sill bands, flanking a central two-over-two horned sash. The ground floor of this wing incorporates full-height three-by-six-by-three pane windows with French doors. The Church Street elevation has further twelve-pane segmental-headed sashes with stone sills and gauged-brick segmental arches.

The interior was not inspected during the listing process. This building displays group value due to its contribution to the character of the area.