Manor House

Manor House is a large house built between 1830 and 1840, constructed of dressed sandstone that is now partly rendered, with a Welsh slate roof. It has two storeys and an attic, featuring a symmetrical design with three bays on each side. The building is designed in the Tudor Gothic Revival style.

The entrance front has a chamfered plinth and a recessed central bay that includes a one-storey porch with studded double doors set beneath an arch with a hoodmould. Above the porch is a shield-plaque in a coped gable. The windows are wooden casements with glazing bars and ovolo-moulded mullions, set in chamfered stone surrounds with hoodmoulds. The outer bays have three-light windows on the ground and first floors, while the attic features single-light windows. There is a two-light window above the porch, which is located beneath a bell and a blind slit. Each bay has shaped kneelers, chamfered copings, and apex finials on the gables.

The house has a group of six diagonally-set flues on the central ridge, with similar stacks (now rendered) to the left of the first bay and an eaves stack to the right of the third bay. The rear of the house displays exposed stonework, with the central bay projecting forward and featuring a shaped gable. The ground floor has transomed windows with Tudor-arched lights. The left return of the house includes a one-storey porch similar to the front.