St. Ethelbert's Presbytery

St. Ethelbert's Presbytery is a building dating from around 1910, designed in a simplified Arts and Crafts Tudor style. It is constructed from quaternary flint with Bath stone dressings and features elements of Kentish Ragstone, topped with a hipped tile roof. The building has two storeys and includes ridge stacks that are off-centre to the left and right, with louvred side openings, as well as two additional stacks to the left at the rear.

The windows throughout are leaded casements. On the first floor, there are four leaded casements: the first and third from the left have two lights, the second from the left has one light, and the fourth from the left has three lights. The ground floor features four windows: the first from the left is a mullioned and transomed window with six lights, the second from the left has one light with a cinquefoiled head, the third from the left is transomed with two lights, and the fourth from the left is a mullioned and transomed window with eight lights.

There is a moulded arched four-centered doorway located between the first and second windows from the left, which has a four-arched light above it and a door with three cinquefoiled arched panels. Additionally, there is a four-light window at the right-hand end of the ground floor. The building is included for its group value.