Sibberscote Manor

Sibberscote Manor is a farmhouse, now a house, dating from the late 16th century with later additions and alterations. The building is primarily timber framed but is now largely clad in brick, with plain tile and slate roofs. It features a hall and service bay, along with a projecting cross-wing, which was likely added slightly later. The structure has two storeys and attics, with close studding framing that includes a single middle rail and short curved tension braces visible at the rear and left side of the cross-wing. The attic of the cross-wing jetties to the rear and is supported by carved corner brackets. There was also a former jetty at the first floor, which has a moulded bressumer, while the ground floor is under-built in brick.

At the front, there is a jettied two-storey porch that is also timber framed, featuring close studding and moulded bressumers above the entrance and below the apex of the gable, which is decorated with carved vine leaf motifs and quatrefoils on the middle rail. The windows are all three-light late 19th and 20th century leaded casements, arranged in single ranges on the gable of the cross-wing and on either side of the porch, with gabled dormers above in the roof slope. The entrance is through a six-panel door with a flat-cambered arch in the porch. A prominent red brick stack with two detached shafts is located behind the ridge at the junction between the hall and the cross-wing, with an end stack to the right.

The interior has not been inspected but is reported to contain oak panelling and ceiling beams with wide chamfering on the ground floor, and the roof is constructed with collar and tie beams and butt purlins.