Dinmore Manor House

Dinmore Manor House is a manor house with medieval origins that was largely rebuilt in the late 16th century, altered around 1830, and extended around 1928. It is constructed of sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings and has plain tiled roofs and brick stacks. The building has a rectangular plan with the main front facing south, featuring a larger section to the east and a lower section to the west.

The eastern part is two storeys high with three gables; the outer two have chimneys, while the central gable includes a three-light attic window and two cross-casements on the first floor, all of which are under labels. There is a datestone from 1830 on the ground floor, which features a square projecting two-light 20th-century bay window with a flat roof concealed by a parapet. A small garret light is located in the corner of the left-hand gable.

The western part is also two storeys with an attic, featuring gabled Cotswold dormers. It has three windows; the two on the right correspond to 18th-century work, while the left window is part of a further extension indicated by a datestone from 1928. The entrance is at the east end of the north front, located under a mid-19th-century oriel window and accessed through a re-set 13th or 14th-century doorway. On the east elevation, there are two late 19th-century bay windows, with the northern one being canted. The interior has not been inspected.