St Peter's Vicarage

St Peter's Vicarage is a late 18th-century house that has undergone some alterations. It stands three storeys high with a basement and features two windows in the main block, along with a two-storey entrance bay on the right. The building is constructed of stock brick and has a stuccoed first-floor cill band, topped with a thin cornice. Above this, a tall Victorian gable made of stock brick with red brick decoration has been added, which includes a three-light window set under a Tudor relieving arch. The other windows are sashes situated under gauged flat brick arches, placed in round-arched recesses on the ground floor. Inside, there are original internal shutters. Access to the door requires ascending four steps; the door itself has four fielded panels and two beaded panels, flanked by thin columns and outer pilasters that support a wide cornice head beneath a radial fanlight. There is also a round-arched upper window, which is likely a 19th-century addition. This building is said to have been the residence of the manager of Vauxhall Gardens.