St Pancras Rectory

St Pancras Rectory is a mid-19th century building constructed from flint and broken flint, featuring painted brick quoins and a dentilled eaves cornice, along with stuccoed quoins and dressings. The building is two storeys high and has four bays that alternate between projecting and receding, with the projecting bays having gable ends facing the street. The main part of the structure consists of two parallel ranges with three window bays. It has a tiled gabled roof with rendered stacks that are capped and set diamondwise on low rendered plinths at the ridge of each range at the north end. There is a gabled east-west wing that projects at the south end, similar to the central projection of the main building. Each window bay, except for the southernmost bay which has blocked openings, contains two narrow square-headed sash windows set in reveals, separated by a mullion. The window openings are square-headed with stuccoed shouldered architraves and horizontal glazing bars. The entrance features a four-panelled door within stuccoed reveals and a four-centred arched fanlight.