St.Saviours Vicarage (Including Cottage attached to SE) Splott Road.

St. Saviour's Vicarage, located on Splott Road, is a two-storey villa dating from the mid-to-late 19th century. It features scribed render elevations and a hipped slate roof with overhanging boarded eaves and red brick chimney stacks. The main elevation has three windows and includes a painted plinth, a deep band course at the middle, and a similar band at the eaves. The unhorned sash windows have glazing bars that create broader central panes. The main front faces Courtenay Road and has an added flat-roofed porch on the left side, which features paired round-headed windows and a 4-centred dressed stone arch doorway. Behind this doorway is the earlier half-glazed entrance.

On the Splott Road front, there is a splayed ground floor bay, while the northeast garden front has five offset openings, and the rear face down Splott Road has two windows. Attached to the vicarage is the former Dairy Cottage, which is stepped down and has a frontage to Splott Road, retaining its original windows, porch, and end chimney, although it has modern windows at the rear. Inside, there is a staircase opposite the entrance, featuring S-shaped tread ends and a scrolled newel.