Manor Farmhouse

Manor Farmhouse is a farmhouse, now a house, dating from the late 17th century, possibly incorporating parts of an earlier building. It was extended in the late 18th century, with later additions and alterations. The structure is built of uncoursed limestone rubble with occasional red brick dressings and painted brick, likely replacing a timber frame, particularly visible on the gable end of the north range. The roof is covered with plain tiles. The building has a T-plan, with the earliest part being the north range, which appears to have three bays. The eastern and western ranges are later additions from the 18th century, as indicated by the straight joints on the long south side. There are 19th-century rubblestone lean-tos on both the east and west sides of the north range. The farmhouse is two storeys high with a cellar beneath the north range.

On the north side of the west range, there is a 19th-century casement window to the left and a 20th-century casement window to the right on the first floor, with a 20th-century casement in a 19th-century segmental-headed opening to the right on the ground floor. The north range features 20th-century casements on each floor at the gable end and has a prominent stepped external lateral stack with a truncated and infilled bread oven at the angle with the west wing. The entrance is to the left through a 17th-century plank door under a concrete lean-to, which continues the rubblestone lean-to. There are integral end stacks with red brick shafts on the east and west ranges, and a red brick ridge stack on the north range.

Inside, the farmhouse has several deep-chamfered ceiling beams in the ground-floor rooms. The south room of the north range has a stone-flag floor and an inglenook fireplace with a 19th-century moulded wooden mantel-shelf. There is also an inglenook fireplace in the external lateral stack. A straight-flight oak staircase with turned balusters, some of which have been replaced, turns on a half-landing to each range. Throughout the building, there are several 17th and 18th-century plank doors. The collar and tie beam roof trusses are partly exposed in the north range, and there is a doorway with a shaped lintel cut through the tie beam of the first truss from the south.