Glendene And Eventide

Glendene and Eventide are two houses that originated as a 17th-century farmhouse. The walls are of rubble, now covered with a pebbledash finish. The roof is steeply pitched and covered in asbestos slate. There is a large rendered rubble chimney stack at the left-hand end and a later brick axial stack towards the right. The original layout consisted of two rooms, with a hall window bay to the left of the central passage. A semicircular stair projection extends to the rear, and there was an older extension to Eventide on the far right, plus a wing at right angles to the rear, likely originally a barn.

The farmhouse is two storeys high, with an irregular five-window front. Most windows are 20th-century cruciform casements; windows in the hall window bay and the fourth from the left break the eaves and are topped with small pitched roofs. A wide doorway is situated to the right of the hall bay, with a 20th-century door and sidelight.

The interior has been altered in the 20th century, but the original newel stair remains, and the feet of old trusses are visible.