111, Mildmay Grove

This is a former vicarage, now converted into flats, built in 1855 by Alexander Dick Gough. It is constructed of Kentish ragstone rubble with Bath stone dressings, and has a roof of artificial slate. The building is four storeys high, with a basement, and has a two-window facade to Mildmay Grove, with the left-hand bay slightly wider and projecting. A four-light Tudor-arched window sits within the basement, lacking a dripmould. Steps lead to a Tudor-arched entrance, also with a dripmould, and foliage carvings in the spandrels above. The windows on the front are flat-arched, splayed with mullions and transoms, and have dripmoulds with carved heads as label stops; however, the fourth-floor window does not have labels. Gable and stonework have been renewed in brick. The east front features a tall gabled bay with cusped windows on the first and second floors, kneelers, and a gable which has also been partly renewed in brick. The roof space between the gables along Mildmay Grove was enlarged; the chimney stacks have been shortened. Later 20th-century extensions have been added to the rear. The building is included on the list for its group value.