Cleeve House

Cleeve House is a former detached house, now converted into flats, dating from around 1800 with later 19th-century additions. The house is constructed of ashlar and coursed rubble limestone, with rebuilt chimneys of artificial stone and a Welsh slate roof. The north front features a central ashlar-faced block with a three-window arrangement. The outer sections are two-storey bows, each containing three curved 12-pane sash windows per floor, separated by Tuscan columns. A central Venetian window is framed by pilasters and a moulded architrave, above a sash window with glazing bars. Plain sill bands run across the facade. The central doorway is topped by a dentil-enriched pediment supported by attached Ionic columns, and contains a glazed six-panel door. A moulded cornice sits above, finished with a blocking course, and a hipped roof completes the design. Lower, additional wings flank the main block. On the west end, the ground floor has been partially rebuilt, featuring two large tripartite sashes with rendered lintels, and four-pane sashes above. Various gables are visible to the rear, along with mixed window styles. The interior has not been inspected.