Old Manor House

The Old Manor House is a house largely dating from 1733. It is constructed of roughly-coursed rubble stone with a plinth, stone dressings, and a Collyweston slate roof with a stone ridge and chimney stacks at each end. The design incorporates double flues connected by arches, and stone-coped gables. The front facade features 5 windows on each of two and a half storeys, each a 6/6 sash window with moulded stone architraves and keystones. A 6-panelled front door, positioned centrally to the left, is accessed by two stone steps with a renewed semi-circular wooden canopy above. Three 2-light dormers are visible in the roof. A single-storey extension is attached to the left end, and two-storey wings extend to the rear, one possibly from an earlier date and the other later. Inside, one room retains 18th-century panelling; elsewhere, there is an inglenook fireplace and some chamfered roof rafters. A stone tablet bearing the initials "M.I.M. 1733" is set into the right gable front corner.