Moat House and Attached Wall to Left and Outbuilding to Rear

Moat House, now used as offices, dates from around 1750. It is constructed of brick with ashlar dressings and features a hipped tile roof with brick stacks. The building has a double-depth plan and is designed in the Georgian style, standing two storeys high with an attic and a four-window range. A top cornice runs along the building, and there is a segmental-headed entrance located to the left of centre. This entrance has a doorcase with an architrave and a consoled pediment, topped with an enriched radial-bar fanlight above a six-panel door. The windows are fitted with sills and have rubbed brick flat arches with keys over twelve-pane sashes, while hipped dormers contain casements.

On the left return, there are two brick platt bands and a 20th-century wing to the left of a segmental-headed window, which features a pegged cross-casement with leaded glazing. The rear of the building has two coped gables and an attached small gabled outbuilding to the right, showcasing varied fenestration that includes a 19th-century canted bay window and two 18th-century rainwater heads with downspouts. To the left, there is a stone-coped wall with a segmental-headed entrance that has a plank door.