Bilton Brow

Bilton Brow is a former vicarage, now a private house, built in the early to mid-19th century. It is constructed of red-brown brick in English bond with ashlar details and features a slate roof. The building has two storeys and is arranged in a three by four bay configuration. There are three steps leading up to a central six-panel door with a fanlight, set within an open pedimented surround. On either side of the door are 24-pane sash windows, with paired windows to the right, all framed by architraves and featuring projecting sills supported by console brackets.

A moulded stone string runs along the first-floor level, above which are 20-pane sash windows set beneath plain stone lintels. The eaves are dentilled, and the hipped roof has deep eaves with chimney stacks positioned to the left and right. The left side of the building, facing the street, has a notable staircase window on the first floor with seven by five panes, where the top glazing bars are interlaced under a cambered arch. The right side features a two-storey central canted bay window, with fenestration similar to that of the left bay, although the moulded string does not extend across this bay. There is also a flat-roofed dormer window. The style of Bilton Brow is similar to the latest phase of Bilton Hall.