Glebe Farmhouse

Glebe Farmhouse is a house that dates back to the early 17th century, with alterations made in the 19th and 20th centuries. It features a timber-framed structure that is rendered and partly cased in brick. The roof is plain tiled, and there is a red brick axial ridge stack that has been rebuilt in two phases. The building is arranged in an L-plan, with a lobby entry leading to the main range. There are modern openings and a doorway to the lobby on both the first and ground floors. At the northwest end, there is a crosswing that is also timber-framed, rendered, and has a plain tiled roof. The house has three bays, including one at the east end that may be an extension, and it stands two storeys tall. The rear wall features two horizontal sliding sash windows. Inside, the back-to-back inglenooks have been largely rebuilt. The framing in both the main range and the crosswing is exposed, highlighting the distinct construction of each range. The crosswing includes arch-braced tie beams and one remaining long straight windbrace. The roof over the main range was rebuilt in the 20th century. Historical documents suggest that the farmhouse may have been constructed in 1620.