Bagendon House

Bagendon House is a former rectory dating from 1826, originally built for Rev. J.L. Bythesea. It was extended around 1845 by William Croome, with further service accommodation and some internal alterations carried out around 1899 by architect F.W. Waller. The building is constructed of incised stucco with a slate roof and ashlar stacks. Its layout is basically rectangular, with a mid-19th century extension forward to the left and a 'T'-shaped conservatory to the left of that. Later 19th-century service accommodation extends to the rear, away to the left. A stableblock that previously stood adjacent has been demolished.

The facade is two-storeys with a 1:1:2 window arrangement. The ground floor features three tripartite sashes with plain architraves and sills, while the first floor has 12-pane sashes with similar detailing. A projecting porch is located to the right of the projecting gable, featuring fixed casements with glazing bars in its east and west-facing walls. A 19th-century conservatory with pointed finials is to the left of the projecting gable. The service wing, to the north, has 6 and 8-pane sashes. The roofs are hipped with wide eaves and lateral stacks.

Interior alterations in the mid-19th century included the insertion of elaborate Gothick fretwork panels within reeded architraves of doorways; these have since been removed. The interior is currently not accessible.