Outbuildings North East Of The Manor

The outbuildings and stables located north-east of The Manor are from the late 18th century, with some alterations made in the 19th and 20th centuries. They are constructed of brick, which is partly painted, set on a stone rubble plinth with a dentil course at the eaves. The roofs are covered with plain tiles, and there is a projecting brick eaves stack. The range extends from The Manor along the street front and features a cross wing bay at the rear.

The exterior is two stories high and presents a five-window range on the street front, consisting of sashes and casements with segmental arched lintels on the right. There are scattered casements in the center and left sections, along with a 20th-century driveway entrance that pierces the wall to the left, beneath a 20th-century oriel window. At the rear, there is a two-window range on the left with two-light casements and multi-pane casements at ground level. Above the central driveway, there are two pointed arched windows on the first floor, along with a stable door and a sash window to the right.

The cross-wing bay features a three-window range of two-light casements with leaded lights on the first floor, including one on the gable end. To the left, there are stone steps leading to a stable door, with a boarded opening to the right at ground level. The interior has not been inspected. The building is included for its group value.