The Glebe

The Glebe, formerly known as the Old Parsonage, is a detached house located in Hazleton Village. It dates from the early to mid-17th century and features a limestone rubble construction with an ashlar-faced facade and concrete stacks. The building consists of an early to mid-17th century block on the left and a triple-gabled block that incorporates the east end of the early core on the right, with the far right-hand gable dating from the 19th century.

The early core is set back to the left of the gabled extension and is 1.5 storeys high. It has a ground floor that includes a 3-light hollow-moulded stone-mullioned casement window, a 20th-century plank door to the left with a keystone lintel, a 4-pane light to the left, and a double-chamfered single light to the right. There is a large hipped half dormer above, lit by two 2-light casements on the upper left.

The triple-gabled extension on the right is 2.5 storeys tall and features two and three-light double-chamfered stone-mullioned casements, some from the 19th century, with some having stopped hoods. The upper floor of the left-hand gable has a hollow-moulded double-chamfered stone-mullioned casement with a hood. The central gable on the first floor has a 17th-century four-light stone-mullioned casement with a transom and king mullion, with a string course above. The gable above is lit by a stone-mullioned cross window with a stopped hood. The ground floor window originally matched the first floor window but has had one light and the transom removed, leaving a small 20th-century light comprising a single glass pane to the left, marking the position of a former entrance.

The gable end and axial stacks feature moulded cappings, and there is a large skylight to the left of the hipped dormer. A glazed lantern with a pyramidal roof is located at the left end of the early core. Inside, there is a large open fireplace with a bressumer and a moulded spine beam in the early core.