Church Hill House

Church Hill House is a vicarage, later converted into flats, dating from around 1730. It is constructed with roughcast rendering, freestone dressings, brick end gable stacks, and a slate mansard valley roof. The building follows a double-depth plan and is designed in the Early Georgian Palladian style. The two-storey, six-window front is symmetrical, with a slightly projecting pedimented centre, cornice, and parapet. The front door is a four-panel design, sheltered by a deep bracketed pediment. Above the door is a large Venetian window, with pilasters resting on corbels beneath the cill, a keyed bullseye detail in the tympanum, and three 20th-century dormers. Narrow 4/4-pane sash windows with fine bars in keyed architraves are present above the Venetian window, alongside 2/2-pane sashes either side of the door. The rear elevation features a projecting centre and a 1:2:1 window arrangement with keyed heads to the first-floor windows. 6/6-pane sashes are found on the first floor and in the middle of the ground floor, with other ground-floor windows dating from around 1980. The interior remains uninspected, but ground- and first-floor windows have shutters with fielded panels visible. It is noted for its group value.