St Giles Vestry Rooms And Attached Wall With Lamp South West Of Church

The St Giles Vestry Rooms, built between 1731 and 1733 by Henry Flitcroft, are located south-west of the Church of St Giles. The building is a single-storey structure made of multi-coloured stock brick with a slate roof, featuring a four-bay east facade. It has gauged red brick flat arches above the flush sash windows and a parapet. The right side of the building is constructed from yellow stock brick and also has gauged red brick flat arches above two sash windows. There is a single-storey corridor made of stone, which includes pilaster mullions for two glazed bays and double part-glazed doors on the right, topped with a cornice. Inside, the Vestry Room retains good original panelling and features. Additionally, there is an attached low stone wall with a column standard gas lamp that has a Windsor lantern.