Above: Postcard from 1910.
Above: The house during the tenure of the Glanville family, pictured in the mid-1960s.
At this time it was divided into two dwellings.
Above: the house in 2004
Ebbsworth is an example of an oak cruck timber frame house from the sixteenth century. The lower parts have been replaced by stone taking the plinth to the first floor in most places. The roof has been raised at the eaves, decreasing its angle, to gain more usable accommodation upstairs at the expense of the lifespan of the thatch. It has changed from one dwelling to two and back again, but remains an elegant example of its type, with a magnificent garden.
Above: a view of the internal framing from the galleried centre, photographed in 2015
Above: "Pretty in pink garden welcomes all visitors" article, showing Ebbsworth's garden in 2004.
(With special thanks to the County Times.)
Above: Vic Short, pictured outside Ebbsworth, his birthplace and childhood home, on a visit in 2010.