The Vicarage

The Vicarage is a house dating from circa 1868, constructed of rubble with ashlar dressings and a Welsh slate roof. It is built in a Jacobethan style with an L-shaped layout, comprising a double-depth main range and a lower service range extending to the right.

The main entrance front has three bays, featuring quoins. The central bay contains a part-glazed round-headed door within an ashlar surround including Tuscan pilaster capitals, a moulded round arch with a keystone, and paired Tuscan pilasters with a Doric frieze and cornice. Above the door is a three-light mullion and transom window, flanked by a blind window to the left and a window to the staircase on the right. Moulded kneelers are present to the Dutch gables. A corniced stack is situated at the end of the right-hand side. To the right of the entrance is the lower service range, also with a Dutch gable.

The rear (garden) front retains a plinth and string course across all sections. A projecting bay with a canted bay window with mullion and transom lights on the ground floor, and a square bay window with a cornice on the first floor is located to the right. A central bay has a three-light mullion and double transom window with a pulvinated frieze, above which is a strapwork cartouche with scrolls supporting a segmental pediment. A Dutch gable with Jacobean finials adorns the left side, while a set-back service range features a three-light mullion and transom window with a segmental pediment.

The left return of the central bay displays a three-light mullion and double transom window on both the ground and first floors. The left return of the service range has a Venetian window with a keystone on the first floor. The left gable-end elevation has an external stack with Baroque decoration at the top, and a slightly projecting right bay with three-light mullion and transom windows within architraves on each floor, topped by a Dutch gable. A corniced brick stack is positioned between the two gables.

The interior includes a hall with five-panelled doors and a niche opposite the front door. Two reception rooms feature marble fireplaces, decorative cornices, and shutters to the large windows. A staircase leading off the hall is located to the right.