The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is a detached house, largely dating from the early 19th century with alterations made in the late 19th century. The house is constructed of English and Flemish bond brick, with a tiled hipped roof and projecting brick end stacks. The roof has a two-span plan. The front facade has three windows and is two storeys high. A central half-glazed door is set in a reeded surround with paterae, accompanied by side lights and a radiating arched fanlight, all within a mid-19th century cast iron canopied porch. Large, late 19th-century canted bays flank the entrance, featuring plate-glass windows. The first floor has three eight-pane sashes with flat-arched heads. A toothed brick cornice runs along the top of the front. The left return side has two twelve-pane sashes with flat-arched heads to both the ground and first floors, with the toothed brick cornice continuing from the front and a projecting brick stack in the centre of the wall. The right return side includes French windows and a twelve-pane sash to the ground floor with a segmental-arched head, and a nine-pane and tripartite sash to the first floor, along with a large projecting brick stack in the centre of the wall. The rear of the house incorporates 20th-century windows on the ground floor in an outshut to the left, and a late 19th-century tile-hung wing of two storeys to the right, featuring paterae and marble fireplaces.