St Barnabas'S Vicarage

St Barnabas's Vicarage is a romantic building dating from around 1850. It is two storeys high with three windows and designed in a late medieval style. The central bay features a projecting tower porch with octagonal angle turrets and a steep gable above a projecting first-floor oriel window. The structure is built of Kentish ragstone rubble with Bath stone dressings. The entrance has a Tudor arch with a head stopped hoodmould and carved spandrels. The building is topped with a battlemented parapet and has angle buttresses. The windows are mullioned and transomed, featuring hoodmoulds with four-centred heads to the lights. These hoodmoulds are part of continuous mouldings at the eaves and first-floor levels. The Church and Vicarage of St Barnabas, along with their forecourt wall, form a group.