33, Vicarage Street

33 Vicarage Street is a building that dates from the late 18th century and has been altered, with a 17th-century wing at the rear. The structure is made of rubble and features a plain tile roof with two brick chimneys and two gabled dormers. On the first floor, there are six windows; three have original surrounds while three are later 19th-century glazing bar sashes. To the left of the center, there is a 20th-century door flanked by windows, and there are two shop windows, with the right-hand one being double. A lamp holder is located in front by Singers.

Inside, there is a late 18th-century fireplace on the ground floor. The staircase, located at the junction with the older wing, has three balusters to each tread and a heavy moulded and ramped handrail. The bottom newel features a cluster of four balusters. The older wing, dating from the late 17th century or around 1700, has an east front that is two storeys and an attic, constructed of coursed and dressed rubble, with a chamfered string course at the ground and first floors. The roof is made of pantiles, with an external chimney to the left that is stepped to match the roof pitch.

The building has four bays, with two ranges of three-light mullion and transom windows on the left and a similar two-light range on the right. The door in the second bay from the right is a ledged door with fleur-de-lys strap hinges and was formerly surrounded by a raised surround with a cornice hood. Above this door is an oculus in a square surround with decorated spandrels. At the rear, there are three two-light mullion and transom windows and a similar oculus to the front. Inside, there are stopped ovolo door surrounds and the built-in remains of a stair with heavy, widely spaced turned balusters. The stairs to the attic are made of hardwood and retain incised risers.