Ancillary Structure

Glenbardie Guest House is a late 19th century single storey and attic, 3-bay L-plan house featuring a unique, battered, octagonal corbelled viewing tower located in the re-entrant angle to the north. The building is constructed of coursed pink granite and includes a base course and an eaves band course. It has raised coped skews and skewputts. Granite steps with iron banisters lead to a central 4-panelled timber door, which is set within a narrow pilastered timber doorpiece that includes narrow, part glazed sidelights and a granite console above. The entrance is flanked by canted bay windows that rise to full dormers with piended roofs.

The windows are predominantly 4-pane and plate glass timber sash and case. The roof is covered with grey slate and features gable stacks.

Access to the interior was not possible at the time of the visit, but it is believed to have been modernised in 2005.

There is an ancillary structure and boundary wall, which includes a single storey granite rubble former gig house to the northeast, featuring a 12-pane sash and case window, timber boarded doors, and a hayloft opening to the west gable. The slate roof complements the main building. The boundary wall is made of rubble with rubble coping and includes a pair of square, coped gate piers to the south.