Wesley Manse

Wesley Manse is an early 18th-century farmhouse, later adapted as a house, with additions from the early and mid-19th century. The brick structure features stone dressings and roofs covered in plain tiles and pantiles. It has a 20th-century rendered plinth and two gable stacks. The building is arranged in an L-shape with a double-gabled street front. Each gable has a three-light, leaded casement window with a segmental head. A recessed 19th-century doorway sits slightly off-centre, featuring a part-glazed panelled door and a wooden hood supported by brackets. Flanking the doorway are segment-headed three-light casements, with a similar casement to the left and a deeply recessed addition featuring a single segment-headed casement to the left. A gabled wing was added in the early 19th century, displaying a glazing bar sash window in its gable, and a pair of garage doors with segmental rubbed brick heads below. A 20th-century lean-to addition is situated to the right of these openings. The garden front contains a first-floor band and rebated eaves. Three renewed segment-headed glazing bar sashes are present, alongside a central moulded stone doorcase with a pediment resting on scroll brackets. The door is six-panelled, with the top two panels glazed. To either side are 20th-century canted bay windows with three glazing bar sashes. A 19th-century wing to the left displays a hipped end, a segment-headed carriage opening with a late 19th-century glazed wooden screen and central door, and a renewed segment-headed glazing bar sash above. Group value is derived from its architectural qualities and historical context.