Clergy House To Church Of St Mary Magdalene And Attached Wall

This is a clergy house built around 1890 for the Church of St Mary Magdalene. It is constructed of red brick in English bond with stone dressings and has a roof made of asbestos slate. The building has three storeys above a basement and features three-window ranges facing both Upper North Street and Spring Street. It appears as two wings, with a hipped range on Upper North Street and a gabled range on Spring Street.

The entrance on Upper North Street has a Tudor arch with stone dressings, a three-light overlight, and a hoodmould. There is also a Tudor-arched entrance on Spring Street with brick dressings and a chamfered corner at the ground floor. The windows are varied, including one and two-light designs that are round-arched, Tudor-arched, and segmental-arched. There is an external stack on Spring Street, which is now missing its full height, and the glazing was renewed throughout in 1992. The interior has not been inspected, but there is a low wall on Spring Street that is topped with ridge tiles.