Glogue Farmhouse

Glogue Farmhouse is a two-storey house built of whitewashed rubble stone with slate roofs and renewed chimneys. The front features a three-window range with end stacks, which were rendered in 1997 and now have cut slate with dripstones and cornices. Most windows have been removed for restoration, with four-pane sashes above, one still in place, and a central door. The front was slate-hung in 1997. The upper windows have renewed slate lintels, while the ground floor windows feature cut stone painted voussoirs, possibly Bath stone. The central door was heightened in the late 19th century and includes a timber lintel and overlight. The right end wall of the house is made of rubble stone and has a window on each floor to the right, located at the end of a rear outshut. The left end is rendered and has a 12-pane sash window on the ground floor to the left. The rear wing is partly constructed of rubble stone and partly rebuilt in blockwork; in 1997, it had a two-window range with three sashes and a door.

The interior was not available for inspection, but in 1997, it contained some chamfered beams, flagged floors, a slate partition near the rear wing entry, slate sinks in the rear outshut, and pegged roof trusses.