Charlton All Saints Vicarage

Charlton All Saints Vicarage was built in 1860-62 and is attributed to the architect William Butterfield. The vicarage is constructed of Flemish bond brick, incorporating courses of vitrified headers and some lozenge diapering, with a tiled roof and brick stacks that feature tumbling-in of offsets. The roof is a 2-span design.

The building is two storeys and has two windows at the front. A planked door, fitted with ornamental strap hinges, is set within a pointed doorway, accompanied by a hipped porch to the left. To the right is a single casement and a segmental-headed sash window with 12 panes. The first floor features a single casement to the left and a 12-pane sash to the right, with a half-hipped gable on the left-hand side. A right return shows three segmental-headed sash windows, each with 12 panes, on the ground floor; the first floor displays a single sash window with a gable. The left return has three 12-pane sashes and one planked door at ground level. The first floor features a two-light window, a single casement, and a large cross window illuminating the staircase.

The steeply pitched roof is punctuated by brick stacks at varied angles. Internally, the vicarage retains four-panelled doors and internal shutters for the windows.