Dun Clagh

Dun Clagh is a house built as the Rectory in 1846 by Woodyer. It features walls made of rubble stonework with Bath stone dressings, a brick service wing, and outbuildings. The roof, added in the 20th century, is covered with interlocking pantiles, replacing the original tiles, while the wing retains tiles. This Gothic-style house has a T-shaped layout, modified by a two-storey porch, a half-hexagonal staircase wing at the rear, and single-storey wings. It stands two storeys high with an attic. The north entrance front includes a gable projection on the west side, with a porch in the angle and a window arrangement of 2.1.1. The windows are varied in Gothic style, featuring small coupled lancets, taller cusped lancets in groups of three and four, and coupled mullioned and transomed lights with simple tracery, all fitted with casements. Other elevations display similar features with an irregular yet balanced design. To the west of the house is a yard that contains a wing and outbuildings, enclosed by a high brick wall. Inside, original features remain, including stained glass in the traceried windows.