Number 45 And Attached Railings

This is a detached house, originally Holy Trinity Vicarage, dating from around 1820. It is built of brown and gold stock bricks in a Flemish bond pattern, with a Welsh slate gambrel roof and brick end stacks. The house follows a centre-hall entrance plan with a staircase. It is three storeys high, with a basement and attic, and has a double-fronted design with a three-window range.

A flight of steps leads to the front doorway, which has pilaster jambs supporting a corniced head and a pair of panelled and glazed doors. Above the door is an elliptical-arched fanlight made of coloured glass. The ground floor windows are 6/6 sash windows with gauged brick arches. The first floor has full-length sash windows and a continuous balcony with an iron railing and brackets. A three-course brick cornice tops the building, with a parapet above. Cast-iron rainwater heads and downspouts run from the roof to the basement. A central dormer window is visible on the roof. A two-and-a-half storey addition was built in the 20th century to the left end of the building. Some brick patching is visible on the left end of the main facade. Attached cast-iron railings are present.