Manor House

Manor House is a farmhouse built in 1791 for George Taylor, with later alterations. It is constructed of brown brick in Flemish bond and features a pantile roof. The building has a double-depth plan with a two-room central entrance hall on the south front, which is now open to the ground floor on the left side. The house is two storeys high and has three symmetrical bays.

The entrance includes a six-fielded-panel door with a plain overlight set in an architrave beneath a stucco flat arch. This is flanked by 19th to 20th century four-pane sash windows in 18th century flush wooden architraves with sills beneath similar arches. The first-floor sash windows are similar but shorter and also set in similar surrounds. The eaves are stepped with a wooden eaves board. The double-span roof has stone-coped gables and shaped kneelers, with end stacks on the right side; the stack on the front left has been removed.

On the right return, facing Graizelound Fields Road, there is a 20th century ground-floor casement window in the front range and a 19th century six-pane ground-floor casement in the rear range beneath a segmental brick arch, with a 20th century first-floor casement above. A rainwater head on the left return, which was formerly on the right return, is inscribed with "GT" and features reliefs of a crown, a lion, and the head of Britannia from 1791.

Inside, there is an original open-well closed-string staircase with a corniced handrail, column-on-vase balusters with square knops, plain newel posts, and fielded panelling below. The front left has a cyma-moulded spine beam, while the kitchen in the rear right has a spine beam and exposed joists. The rear of the house has three low storeys with roll-moulded ceiling beams.