Mulberry House the Vicarage

The Vicarage, with Mulberry House, is an 18th-century building that has been altered and added to over time. The original part is red brick with a hipped roof hidden behind a parapet. The first floor has five sashes with glazing bars, while the ground floor features a projecting addition built in the 19th century using stock brick. The central entrance has a plaster surround with a pilastered design. The inner door retains an original traceried, oblong fanlight. To either side of the central entrance are two sashes. A later 19th-century addition is set back on the right-hand side; this part has two storeys with three narrow sashes on the first floor contained within heavy timber frames and with glazing bars. The ground floor of this addition has a door with a carved timber hood supported by brackets and a semicircular fanlight, along with a sash window set within a heavy timber frame and with glazing bars. The roof is covered with machine tiles. To the left of the main building is an addition dated circa 1805, originally built as a church school. This section is one bay high and two storeys tall, with two ground floor sash windows (the one on the left changed to a door with a fanlight) and one window on the first floor. It has a parapet with flanking brick piers. The side elevation of this addition consists of three hipped gables, a bay window to the left, and sashes to the right-hand bays.