The Vicar'S Cottages And Boundary Wall To North Including Disused Pump

The Vicar's Cottages and boundary wall date to approximately 1844. They were built for Canon Kennaway as a cottage row in an almshouse style, intended to house his outdoor staff. The cottages are constructed of coursed rubble, with a low-pitched slate roof. They extend to two storeys and have six windows in total. The windows are cast-iron casements with two lights, featuring lozenge paned glazing and drip moulds above. Each cottage has a paired, plain door with a drip mould, and a sunk panel above the door, also with a drip mould. The central cottage displays a coat of arms. Rubble ridge stacks are present. A boundary wall, approximately 6 feet high and 25 yards long, runs to the north. Near cottage number 1, a setback contains a disused cast-iron pump. An arched doorway with a label is located to the left of the centre of the wall.