Greenlane House

Greenlane House is a house built around 1878 by Philip Webb as a vicarage for the Church of St Martins in Brampton. It is constructed of dressed red sandstone and features a steeply pitched graduated slate roof with stone chimney stacks. The house has two storeys and five bays.

The arched entrance includes a top-glazed plain door with a chamfered surround, flanked by mullioned windows, and a flat-roofed dormer above, all featuring square leaded panes. To the right, there is a two-storey gabled bay with sash windows that have glazing bars, while to the left, a 1½ storey projecting bay with dentilled eaves and bargeboards contains steel casements and sash windows with glazing bars.

The east garden face displays a projecting central gabled canted bay, also with dentilled eaves and bargeboards. The windows throughout have chamfered surrounds with flat and round heads, all being sashes with glazing bars. The listing also includes single-storey outbuildings on the left, now used as a garage and ancillary buildings, which are made of similar stonework and feature plank doors and square leaded casements. Interestingly, the vicar did not like the building and refused to live in it, leading to its sale without ever being used as a vicarage.