Wike Manor

Wike Manor is a house dating from the mid-18th century, situated on the east side of Town Street in Harewood. It is built of punch-dressed watershot stone with a stone slate roof. The house has a two-cell plan, with direct entry into the second cell, designed as a double-depth structure. It stands two storeys high, and includes a single-storey outbuilding.

The façade is distinguished by quoins and a plinth. A doorway, slightly off-centre, has monolithic jambs and an angled slate hood. Flanking the doorway on each floor are three-light windows with recessed flat-faced mullions, an inner chamfer, and a raised central sash window, all retaining small-pane glazing. The gables are coped with kneelers and chimney stacks, the stack to the right being constructed of ashlar. An attached, slightly set-back gabled outbuilding is situated to the right.

The rear elevation is symmetrical. A tall, semicircular-arched stair window features impost blocks and a keystone, with a former cross-window (two blocked lights) to illuminate the stairwell to the cellar. Square windows with plain stone surrounds and small-paned sashes are positioned to either side of this stair window, one having been altered. A right-hand return features a doorway with monolithic jambs and an angled slate hood to the right of the outbuilding, which projects forward. A small, rectangular window with small-paned glazing is located in the attic.