The Vicarage

The Vicarage is a house dating from the 19th century, built of snecked rubble stone in a variety of colours, with slate eaves roofs and altered rendered chimneys. The building is in a Domestic Gothic style. The front (west) elevation features a projecting gable on the right, topped with a pyramid roofed porch, and a main range running north. Quoins are covered in 20th-century grey cement. The windows are small sash windows with timber mullions, set within red brick cambered-headed surrounds and flush stone sills. The gable on the right has a three-light window on the first floor, and the pyramid-roofed porch has a single narrow light on the first floor and a pointed ashlar doorway with a hoodmould and plank door on the ground floor. The main range has an eaves-breaking two-light window beneath a half-hipped gable to the left, over a bay window in the angle, and a ground floor two-light window to the left. A bay window, likely dating from the late 19th century, has sash windows – four-light to the west and two-light to the north – and a slate roof that is hipped at the northwest corner. The north end of the main range has a two-light first floor window to the right, and a gabled one-bay, two-storey porch projection to the left, which incorporates a door and a twelve-pane window on each floor within the north gable. A parallel rear range projects further north, featuring a 20th-century stack on the far side of the ridge and a three-light window on each floor to the north end. A garden wall contemporary with the house is attached at the right corner of the entrance elevation, constructed of rubble stone with a chamfered brick arched doorway in a higher section adjoining the house. The building has group value. The property was not inspected.