The Manor House

The Manor House is a farmhouse that has been converted into a house. It dates from the early 17th century and around 1780, with some parts recased in the mid-19th century. The building features remnants of timber framing and brick, with some areas roughcast. It has pantile and slate roofs, a brick plinth, rebated eaves, and a single coped gable. The structure is two storeys high with garrets and consists of four bays in an L-plan layout.

The windows include glazing bar sashes and casements. The south front has a gabled timber-framed wing on the right side. To the left, there is a door with an overlight, and to its right, a round-headed scraper, flanked by single sashes. Above this, there are three sashes, with the central one being the smallest. The gable to the right features an off-centre casement on each floor, and the return angle has a single casement. The wing to the east has a casement, and above it, there is a Yorkshire sash and another casement.

The east end has adjoining single-storey service rooms made of brick with lean-to pantile roofs. The north side includes two hatches and a 20th-century door. The rear elevation features a 17th-century wing with a 19th-century lean-to pantile roof and a casement on the left, with a sash above and to the right. There is a gabled mid-19th-century porch with a sash, two sashes to its left, and a single sash to its right, with another sash above to the left.

Inside, the 17th-century wing has a softwood winder stair, cambered and chamfered span beams, one of which has lambs tongue stops. There is a stud partition with an intermediate rail and six plank doors. The 18th-century portion includes a dogleg stair with a turned newel, a ramped handrail, and stick balusters. There are two fluted ashlar fireplaces and a hob grate.