The Glebe House

The Glebe House is a house that was formerly a rectory, dating from the early 18th century. It is constructed of coursed rubble stone with dressed stone voussoirs above the flat heads of the ground floor windows. The roof is made of old tiles and features end stacks with thin brick. The building has two storeys, a basement, and an attic, with a total of five bays; the central bay projects slightly. The windows are barred sash types, while the basement includes paired casements with brick cambered arches on the left-hand bays and a single three-light casement with a flat stone head on the right. There are three dormers, with the outer ones hipped and the center one gabled, all containing paired leaded casements. The central entrance features a four-panelled door with a barred rectangular fanlight above and a flat wooden hood supported by brackets. To the left, there is a lean-to made of rubble stone and brick with a slate roof. The roof has two spans, and the rear of the house has similarly sized window openings with cross windows. Inside, there is a panelled room on the ground floor to the left.