Outbuilding and Gateway Adjoining South West Corner of the Manor House

The building is an outbuilding and gateway located at the south-west corner of The Manor House, dating from the 18th century with earlier origins for the outbuilding and a likely late 19th-century gateway. The outbuilding features coursed chalk rubble on the right section and brick on the remainder, topped with a pantile roof. It has a rectangular plan and is single storey, with three openings in the brick section on the left that includes a rendered plinth, a small boarded hatch with ventilation holes, and two 16-pane flush sash windows with stucco cambered arches and projecting sills. The right section of rubble has been patched and raised with brick and contains blocked door and window openings. The gable on the right is brick coped and tumbled, while the roof is hipped to the left. There is a 19th-century axial stack on the left and a square wooden dovecote on the right, featuring pairs of doveholes on each side, a flat top, and an iron finial with a wind vane. The adjoining gateway to the left is single storey and consists of a single bay. It has a rendered plinth and angle pilasters, with a round-headed opening that includes a raised key and imposts, a recessed boarded door, and stone coping.