Glebe Farmhouse

Glebe Farmhouse is a house, originally a farmhouse, with origins in the 16th and 17th centuries. A taller left range was built in the 17th century, and there have been later alterations. The construction is timber-framed, with square framing and infill, some underbuilding and a front section to the left range built of whitewashed brick. The roof is thatched, although the left range has a tile roof; brick stacks are located on the ridge and at the right end. The building originally comprised three units, with a one-unit left range and a small addition to the rear centre. It is one storey and attic in height, with a four-window front. A 19th-century whitewashed brick porch with a tile roof and a half-glazed door sits between the third and fourth bays. Inside, a 19th-century six-panelled door is present. The ground floor has 19th-century casement windows containing horizontal glazing bars, of one, two, and three lights. A small attic window is located on the left range, and swept dormers have three-light windows. The left return side and rear display significant exposed timber framing. The right return side is underbuilt. A rear addition and outshut have plastered walls and an asbestos tile roof. Internally, most rooms feature exposed timber framing and ceiling beams, along with an open fireplace. The left range may have originally been an attached outbuilding.