Glenview

Glenview is a house dating from the 18th century, built with greywashed roughcast walls and a close-eaved slate roof, with brick end stacks. The two-storey, double-fronted house has a central half-glazed front door, flanked by four-pane sash windows on the ground floor, with narrower sash windows above. The roughcast walls are smoothed in bands under the eaves and at the first floor level, and around the windows and door. The door surround features a keystone with pebbles inlaid into it. A raised lozenge-pattern plaque is situated between the upper windows. A loft window is set into the right end wall. There is no outshut to the rear. A single-storey range has been added to the left, extending the building in the earlier to mid-20th century. This extension is roughcast with an asbestos sheet roof and a red brick ridge stack, and features one sixteen-pane sash window to the right, a pair of 20th-century metal windows with a door between them to the left, and a metal window in the end wall. The front garden is enclosed by a whitewashed roughcast wall with rough stone coping, and is punctuated by four rendered piers topped with pyramid caps.