Former Stable Block And Attached Walls And Left Gatepier At The Manor House

The former stable block and attached walls and left gatepier at The Manor House is an early to mid-18th century building that has been altered in the late 19th to early 20th century and converted in the late 20th century. The gatepier is likely from the mid-18th century. The structure is built of coursed squared ironstone and features a splayed cornice. It has an old tiled roof with coped gable parapets and a 20th-century brick internal stack at both the front and rear.

The building has a T-plan layout with a central wing facing the road and consists of one storey and one storey with an attic, featuring five bays. The front side facing the yard includes double garage doors with a concrete lintel on the left, and above these is a 19th-century segmental-arched iron window. There is also a late 19th to early 20th-century wood mullioned and transomed window with glazing bars. The central barn doorway has a wood lintel that has been reduced, with a second lintel inserted below and a sliding door. The house to the right is a two-window range with a central half-glazed lean-to porch and a half-glazed door inside. To the right, there is a late 19th to early 20th-century three-light casement window, along with late 20th-century two-light casements, all featuring glazing bars. The building has gabled half-dormers and painted wood lintels.

On the road side, the central wing has a former barn doorway with a wood lintel that was probably blocked in the 19th century. There is a late 19th-century two-light casement window with cross glazing. The left part of the building is a two-window range with a half-glazed door in the angle and two-light casements, also featuring gabled half-dormers. The attached walls have coped tops, with a high wall between the first and second bays and a lower forecourt wall attached to the right end facing the road. The tall square ashlar gatepier has a moulded cornice and a ball finial. The interior has not been inspected.