The Vicarage

The Vicarage is a symmetrical two-storey building featuring five windows, with a central three-window pedimented bay. The exterior is roughcast but enhanced by brick pilaster strips, brick quoin strips, and a plinth. It has a hipped red-tiled roof with wide moulded eaves and four tall brick stacks, arranged symmetrically with two on the front and two on the rear roof pitches. The large moulded triangular pediment has a cornice formed by the eaves and is articulated by pilaster strips.

The central entrance features an elliptical arch and an inset doorcase with fluted pilasters and decorative bosses on the capitals. This entrance contains a half-lit panelled door with diamond glazing and a fan-light with radial glazing bars. The windows are horned sashes with margin glazing, set within fluted frames that have flat heads and stone sills. The ground floor has twelve-pane sashes, while the first floor has three-over-six-pane sashes. The windows immediately to the right of the entrance have a central mullion, and the far-right windows are blind.

The west end of the house has three windows, with pilaster strips dividing the bays. The rear elevation also features three windows but includes full-height canted bays divided by pilaster strips. The sashes on the rear are similar, with margin glazing, featuring sixteen-pane windows on the lower storey and four-over-eight-pane windows above, along with narrow lights at the canted angles. Adjoining the east end is a single-storey range with two three-over-six-pane sashes at the front. The upper storey of the east side of the main range is partly visible, showing a similar sash window and pilaster strips. The interior has not been seen.