Holy Trinity Vicarage

Holy Trinity Vicarage has early 13th century origins and was installed in 1795. It was formerly known as the Commander's House. The building is three storeys tall, with a basement and dormers, and features three windows. It has a hipped tile roof and brick walls laid in English bond, with blue brick on the north and east sides and red stretches on the west. The eaves are decorated with brick dentils, and the openings are cambered with stone cills and sashes set in reveals. The entrance includes a six-panelled door with a fanlight, set within a recessed plain arch that has impost blocks. Notably, the church was used by George Frideric Handel in 1748 for playing and composing.