Glebe House

Glebe House is a house built in the 18th century, with extensions added in the early 19th and 20th centuries. It is constructed of red and gault brick in Flemish bond and has a slate roof. The building has a T-plan layout facing south, featuring internal stacks on each side and an external stack at the rear. There is a stair tower located in the right rear angle. The early 19th-century entrance range at the front extends slightly to the left of the original front and is made of gault brick, also with internal stacks on each side. A 20th-century flat-roofed extension at the rear connects the house to a previously freestanding ancillary range on the right, which is made of red brick and has a roof of handmade red clay tiles. There is also a 20th-century flat-roofed single-storey extension beyond this.

The house has two storeys and attics. On the south elevation, the ground floor features two tripartite sashes with 4-12-4 lights. The first floor has three early 19th-century sashes with 16 lights, arranged in long and short panes, made with crown glass. The central entrance consists of a half-glazed door with sidelights and a 20th-century classical porch supported by fluted columns, leading up to four stone steps. The eaves are long and overhanging, supported by profiled brackets with turned pendants.

On the left return of the original building, there are two original sashes with 16 lights on the ground floor, and on the first floor, there is one similar sash along with an oval stone plaque that has a gauged brick surround and a faint inscription believed to date from 1769. The original house features a gambrel roof with vertically hung slates on the three ends of the attic storey. The rear wing includes a moulded string at the first floor and a dentilled course below the eaves. Glebe House was originally built as the Vicarage or Rectory.