Yeabridge House

Yeabridge House is a detached house likely dating from the early 19th century, with possible origins in an 18th-century structure. It is constructed of ham stone ashlar with a hipped Welsh slate roof, characterised by wide eaves and bracketed gables. The house has brick chimney stacks and an 'L' shaped plan, with bays set back on both the west and south elevations.

The west elevation has the first bay set back, featuring plinth and 20-pane sash windows within keystoned architraves, accompanied by console brackets beneath the sills and flanked by louvred shutters. A projecting stone porch with a flat roof and boarded doors, leading up three steps, is positioned in the lower part of the second bay. The south elevation similarly features a projecting first bay, mirroring the west front, but with an offset window above, balanced by a blind panel. The remaining bays have 16-pane sashes in keystoned openings and louvred shutters. A six-panel door, set within a semi-circular archway and leading up three steps, is located in the lower part of the third bay, alongside a radially glazed fanlight and an open stone porch supported by Tuscan columns, pilasters, an entablature, and a flat hood. Rusticated quoins are visible on the south-east corner. The interior has not been inspected.