St Mary Le Tower Vicarage

St Mary le Tower Vicarage, formerly known as No.8 Algerine Cottage, is a vicarage built as a private house around 1850-1860. It is constructed of red brick laid in English bond with white brick dressings and has slate roofs. The building is 2-3 storeys high and features a square 3-storey tower at the south-west angle, which has rusticated brick quoins and developed window architraves. The ground floor has a 6/6 unhorned sash window, the first floor has a 4/2 unhorned sash under an arched head, and the top floor has a 2/2 unhorned sash. The tower is topped with a hipped roof.

The west front includes a doorway situated between the tower and a 2-storey block to the north. This block has a 2-window range featuring two 4/4 horned sashes on the ground floor and two arched sashes on the first floor, also beneath a hipped roof. The south front boasts a full-height bay window fitted with 1/1 sashes. The garden front to the south-east consists of a hipped block with a one-window bay and a canted bay window to its right, featuring 3/3 and 2/2 unhorned sashes respectively. To the north-east, there is a 2-storey brick extension.

Inside, the staircase has two turned balusters per tread, a ramped handrail, and simple turned newels. The timber chimneypiece in the ground-floor south room has an eared surround and a mantel supported by four consoles, with a similar chimneypiece in the room above. The internal doors feature four fielded panels. This building is part of a group of fine houses along Fonnereau Road.