Leigh Library

Leigh Library is an early 19th-century red brick house with blue brick headers, built in 1838 in a "Tudor" style as a rectory for St Clements Church and now serves as a library. The building has two storeys and attics. The north front features a four-window range with casements that have lattice leaded lights. A central brick porch projects from the front, adorned with corner turrets and a stepped gabled parapet that displays a stone coat of arms. The south front has a three-window range with mullioned and transomed casements, also with leaded lights and moulded brick hood moulds. There are three gables, each with cut and shaped bargeboards. The end bays, each with one window, project slightly forward, and there is a central brick bay window topped with a gabled parapet that bears a coat of arms and the date 1838. On the east side, there are two gabled projections, each with one window, and one window between them. The west side features one gabled projection and a bay window. An octagonal turret with a swept tiled spirelet and a finial is located on the south-west corner. The roof is tiled and includes four brick gabled dormers on the north front, along with two six-shafted chimney stacks that have octagonal shafts, moulded caps, and bases on rectangular bases.