Glebe Farmhouse

Glebe Farmhouse is a farmhouse built in the early to mid 17th century for the left wing and in the late 17th century for the right wing. It is constructed from squared and dressed limestone, topped with a limestone slate roof that features flat limestone coping on the gable ends with a roll. The left wing has roll cross saddles. The building has three ashlar chimneys with moulded tops: one from a projecting stack on the right wall of the left gable, one at the ridge in line with the latter, and one from the eaves at the rear. The front has twin gables, with the left gable projecting further than the right, and a cross passage connecting the two sections. The farmhouse is two storeys high and has a 1:1 window arrangement, featuring three and four-light stone-mullioned windows. There is a partially glazed 20th-century front door set back within a porch between the two gables. A scratch sundial is located below the first-floor window in the left gable end, and another sundial is above a possible former entrance in the left wall. Inside, the room at the rear left has exposed beams and a large inglenook fireplace with two niches featuring pointed heads in its back wall. The room at the front left has a large stone fireplace with a four-centred arch and a smaller late 17th-century flat moulded lintel above. Only the ground floor was inspected.