This old Vicarage in the UK is a 17th-century cob building built on tall sandstone footings with a Victorian limestone extension built in 1850, and a smaller brickwork extension believed to be from the late 1800s, that serves as the entrance.
The building was bought by Great Western Railway in 1939 and converted into flats. Since the last occupant left in 2000, it has suffered significant deterioration.
The vicarage has been empty for decades and has been the subject of an ongoing saga over its future. Despite being in a ‘critical’ dilapidated state, it has been bought by property developers who have plans to bring it back to life.
Hopefully, the Vicarage will soon be the talk of the town for all the right reasons.
You can read the original article at www.dawlish-today.co.uk