Glanonney

Glanonney is a two-storey building with a three-window range, featuring gables above the upper storey windows. The front is covered in stucco, and it has a slate roof with red ridge tiles. There are masonry stacks at both ends and a third stack positioned just to the right of the center, all featuring two diagonally-set shafts. The building has additional ranges on both the left and right sides, with the left range being the earlier house.

In front of Glanonney, there is a veranda with a slate roof supported by four cast iron piers made of narrow shafts. The ground floor includes a ribbed and panelled front door on the left, which is recessed under a four-centred arch and has mouldings around the reveals. To the right of the door is a bay window that now contains French doors with margin glazing. Left of center is a canted bay window featuring a four-light mullioned and transomed window. The first floor has square three-light windows with wedge lintels, which are under hoodmoulds that have square stops. The gables also have blind recesses with similar hoodmoulds, and there is a gable at the eastern end of the range.

The earlier house on the left is set forward and consists of a two-window, two-storey range. It is also stuccoed and has a battered base, with a renewed slate roof and rendered end stacks. In front of this house is a two-span single-storey projection, and there is a lean-to at the western end. The upper storey features early 19th-century twelve-pane sash windows. The front projection has two nine-pane windows, a half-lit door at its eastern end, and a four-pane window at the western end.

Adjoining the right gable end of Glanonney is an L-shaped, one-storey range made of snecked masonry under a slate roof, with a central masonry stack. There is a 20th-century half-lit door in the center within an earlier opening. The advanced cross-gable to the left has a large tripartite window with sandstone mullions and horned sashes, and above it is a diamond sandstone tablet. The eastern gable end features a twelve-pane sash window with another diamond tablet above.

Access to the interior was not available at the time of inspection in August 1997.