Early 20th century vicarage, The Vicarage, St Peter's-in-the-Fields (EHER 82479)

The Vicarage was built sometime between 1906 and 1908 to a design by local architect Frederic Wykeham Chancellor. The building is of red brick with tile roof coverings and doorways to the west and north elevations. It is of five bays and is designed in a neo-Georgian style. To the north is attached a range of outbuildings which appear to incorporate stables. The interior retains many of the original fixtures and fittings.

NRHE data transfer: February 2011. Listing file. The Vicarage was designed by Frederic Wykeham Chancellor FRIBA (1865-1945), son of Frederic Chancellor FRIBA, The Parsonage, as Pevsner refers to it, is of 1907-8, attributed to Chancellor, and of 'unexceptional neo-Georgian design'. It is of red brick with tile roof coverings and doorway to the front (west) and side (north) elevations. The building is plain in that it reflects the conservative function of a vicarage. It is of five bays with Georgian style fenestration, roof dormers and tall stacks. To the north is attached a range of outbuildings which appears to incorporate stables. The interior retains many of the original fixtures and fittings, although no evidence was provided for the survival of the principle rooms. <1>