Manor House

The Manor House is an early 19th-century house, incorporating earlier fabric. The main house is stuccoed with a slate roof and has a symmetrical design of two storeys and three bays. It features glazing bar sash windows in painted stone surrounds; the jambs of the ground-floor windows are stop-chamfered. A Tuscan porch has pilaster responds, a cornice, and a blocking course. Gable chimneys are present. A wing extends to the rear (east) at a right angle.

No. 4A adjoins the rear gable wall of this wing. It is roughcast, two storeys high, and has a lower slate roof. The single bay facing north contains a doorway to the right. The windows are mullioned, of two lights with rebated and chamfered surrounds in a late 17th-century style. The first-floor window has a shallow cyma moulding surround typical of the early 18th century. A chimney sits on the gable. A parallel stuccoed wing extends to the south.

Inside the main house, behind the entrance hall, is a stair hall containing an oak open-string dog-leg staircase with turned newels, a ramped handrail, and stop-chamfered stick balusters.