Glebe Court Numbers 1,2 And 3

Glebe Court, numbers 1, 2 and 3, is a vicarage built in 1851 by TE Owen, and later converted into four dwellings. It is constructed of red brick in Flemish bond, with a Welsh slate roof and brick stacks to the far left, left of centre, and far right.

The south-facing facade has a projecting central bay containing a 20th-century two-leaf glazed door with a flat stone arch and overlight, within a splayed stone surround. Above this is a similar stone window surround with a 20th-century casement. Flanking the central bay are stone mullion and transomed canted bays with two lights at the front and one on each side, each with a two-pane casement, moulded cornice, and a hipped metal roof. First-floor windows include a four-pane timber casement and a 20th-century casement, both set under flat stone arches with splayed stone surrounds, each above a shaped bargeboard.

A two-storey, two-bay wing extends to the west. A three-step approach leads to a 20th-century boarded door with a three-pane overlight, timber architrave and pediment, leading to No.4 St Jude's Close. A six-pane casement sits above this, under a flat stone arch with a splayed stone surround.

To the left of this wing, what was likely a former stable block has a 20th-century garage door, a timber transomed and mullioned casement, and a former stable entrance now filled with brickwork. A three-light transom and mullioned wood casement, under a flat stone arch with stone surround, is visible on the right return, above a shaped bargeboarded gable featuring timber post quoins with herringbone brickwork between. The east facade, facing Grove Road, contains three 20th-century entrances, leading to numbers 1-3.

The interior has not been inspected.