Gellibrands

Gellibrands is a house dating from the late 16th century or early 17th century, with extensions added in the late 18th century and early 20th century, along with some alterations. It features a timber frame with brick nogging and extensions, and some areas are covered with tile hanging. The house is L-shaped in plan and has two storeys with three bays, plus four bays of extensions at the rear right.

The entrance front displays 20th-century ground floor brickwork, glazed entrances, and scattered casement windows. Originally, the first floor jutted out, showcasing exposed framing with large panels. A notable feature is the large external stack on the gabled right bay of the original cross wing, which has been partly rebuilt and is constructed in brick to the left. The exposed framing in the gable reveals struts supporting the collar that clasps the purlins. There is also a ridge stack located between the two left bays.

The left gable end has exposed framing, a brick and flint plinth, jowled posts, straight braces, and queen struts to the collar clasping purlins. The rear right cross wing was rebuilt in the late 18th century. The garden front to the right has an entrance positioned to the right of the centre, flanked by glazing bar sash windows with cambered heads. The first floor features glazing bar sash windows set in shallow reveals, and there are dentilled brick eaves. To the right, there is a two-bay early 20th-century addition, with a stack at the original rear end and 2 and 3 light casements. An extruded stack has a diagonally set shaft, and the rear gable is tile-hung. The rear or inner elevation of the cross wing shows exposed framing with lean-to outshuts, while the rear of the front range has ground floor brickwork with exposed posts on the first floor. The interior has not been inspected.