Manor Farmhouse with Adjoining Barn and Stable

Manor Farmhouse, with adjoining barn and stable, dates from the mid-18th century and late 18th century, with additions from the mid-19th century. The building is constructed of brick, partly rendered, with steep pitched pantile and hipped asbestos sheet roofs. It has dentillated eaves, coped gables, and two gable and one ridge stack. The farmhouse is two storeys high and five bays wide by five bays deep, forming an L-shaped plan. Most windows are 19th-century plain sashes, with those on the ground floor front having segmental heads. The front street façade has a gabled section to the left. A 20th-century door and flanking light are positioned off-centre, flanked by two sashes. Above, to the left, are two sashes with segmental heads; to the right, three sashes. Four diaper work diamonds are visible on the exterior. The north-east side incorporates a two-storey stable with a late 20th-century addition to the left, above which is a louvred opening. To the right is a barn with small lean-to additions from the late 19th and 20th centuries. The barn features a late 18th-century principal rafter roof with collars. The rear of the farmhouse includes an outbuilding with two doors to the left and a canted bay window flanked by single casements with segmental heads to the right. Above, two sashes are present. A 20th-century casement and barn door are located at the return angle to the left, while two breathers and a door with a segmental head are positioned to the right. The stable, also on the return angle, has a door with an elliptical head and an altered opening with a stable door to its right. Above, two diamond breathers are visible to the left, alongside two slatted casements to the right.