St Albans Clergy House And Attached Railings With Lamp Holder

St Alban's Clergy House, built in 1860 by William Butterfield, is a clergy house located on Brooke Street. It is constructed of brown brick with red brick and stone dressings, featuring string courses at the sill levels. The building has a slate roof with two gables and is designed in the Gothic style. It stands four storeys high with a basement and consists of four bays. The entrance bay projects and has a pointed arch entrance with a wrought-iron gate, above which is a cross and the words "Saint Alban The Martyr" forming an arch. On the first floor, there are three cusped lancet windows with blind lancets on either side. The second floor features two narrow segmental-headed windows with paired pointed dripmoulds above. The third floor, located in the gable, has two narrow segmental-headed windows with blind plate tracery and a pointed dripmould above. The windows to the right and left of the entrance bay are similar but with variations. The interior has not been inspected. The property also includes attached wrought-iron railings with a lamp-holder.