Lime Tree House

Lime Tree House is a vicarage, now serving as an institutional home, built in the early 19th century. It features finely jointed red brick and a low-pitched hipped slate roof with boarded eaves soffit. The house is a large, symmetrical two-storey structure facing south, with a narrow recessed center and shallow projecting panels with windows on either side, giving the front a vertical emphasis across three separate planes. It has a low plinth, a plat band, and bracketed eaves soffit. On the first floor, there are three recessed sash windows with six-over-six panes, each topped with slightly cambered red rubbed arches. The central entrance consists of a door with six moulded panels, set within a glazed screen that includes sidelights and a reeded band at lock-rail height across the sidelights. There are two-storey painted brick extensions to the west and north that are not of special interest.