Glavenside

Glavenside is a house that was originally built as a miller's house around 1800, with additions made in 1902 by E. Boardman. The exterior is rendered and colourwashed, featuring a low pitch hipped slate roof with wide eaves. The main facade faces south and includes three wide bays, with additional wings at the rear. The house is two storeys tall and has sash windows with glazing bars. On the ground floor to the left, there is a wide canted bay window with a flat lead roof from 1902, as well as a wide central doorway. This doorway has a double-leaved part-glazed door flanked by slender fluted columns and pilasters, topped with a narrow reeded entablature and a wide segmental fanlight with two glazing bars.

To the left of the main entrance, there is a wooden loggia added in 1902. Behind the loggia is a two-storey square addition that is rendered and has a pantiled hipped roof. This addition features a tripartite French window on the ground floor facing west and a tripartite casement with transoms and glazing bars on the first floor above. The right return of the house has a sash window on the first floor and a double-leaved French window with margin lights on the ground floor. There is also a lower two-storey wing to the right, constructed of pale brown brick with three bays, sash windows with glazing bars, and a glazed door with sidelights at the first bay. Beyond this wing is a 20th-century brick extension.

At the rear, there is a continuous two-storey outshut between the right wing and the left addition, along with a single-storey extension to the northwest that is of no special interest. Inside, there is a steep curved cantilevered stair with a mahogany wreathed handrail.