Stoke Dry Manor

Stoke Dry Manor is a house dating from around 1800. It has an L-shaped layout, with a later 19th-century extension forming an angle at the rear and a 20th-century extension to the far end. The front of the house is constructed of ashlar stone, while the rest of the building is of rubble. The original part has a roof of Collyweston slate, and the extension has a Welsh slate roof. The front range features ashlar chimneys with cornices curved in a cymma recta style; the left chimney also has a brick flue. The building has two storeys, a cellar, and an attic. The front facade comprises three bays with raised bands marking the sills and lintels. It has 3-pane sash windows set within raised stone surrounds, with keyblocks above the ground-floor windows. A cellar window is positioned on the left side. There are two hipped dormers with paired wooden casements in the roof. The right side has a mix of 19th-century sash windows and a 4-panelled door with a rectangular fanlight containing criss-cross glazing bars. The left side includes two arched sash windows to the gable end of the original house, and a late 19th-century bay with a canted bay window, further first-floor sashes, and a half-glazed door with a fanlight. A single-storey extension projects beyond. Inside, a ground-floor room at the north end of the front wing has segmental-headed recesses flanking the fireplace.