Three Queens

This is a former vicarage, now a house, dating from possibly the 17th century, with significant additions from the early 18th century and the 19th century. The front elevation is constructed of ashlar, while the rest of the building is of coursed squared and dressed limestone. It has a stone slate roof with ashlar stacks, some of which have been repaired with brick. The building is arranged in a 'U' shape, with an 18th-century range facing Deep Street, a possible 17th-century range at the rear left, and a 19th-century range at the rear right. A 20th-century single-story extension to the rear left is not considered to be of special interest.

The front range features a symmetrical five-windowed facade, with two stories and an attic lit by three hipped, two-light roof dormers. This range has 12-pane sash windows with original wide glazing bars in five of them; all are set within plain architraves. The central 18th-century door consists of six panels and is set within a stone surround with a keystone. There are pilasters on either side rising to a moulded hood, and a round-headed niche above the door. A band runs between the floors, and a moulded eaves cornice is present. Three 12-pane sashes in the left gable end, one with wide glazing bars, suggest a date between the early and mid-18th century. The 17th-century range has two three-light stone-mullioned casements, one of which has a smiling carved stone face built into the surround of the upper casement. The 19th-century extension has two-and-a-half stories and stone-mullioned casements. The interior was not inspected during the listing process.