Manor Farmhouse

Manor Farmhouse is a 17th-century house that was refronted around 1760. It is constructed of red brick with iron slag and stone dressings and features a hipped plain tile roof. The building is designed in an L shape and has two storeys. The main front has three windows with a projecting pedimented center, which is adorned with dentilled brick at the pediment and eaves. The plinth is made of black iron slag blocks, and there are quoins at the center and outer angles, as well as raised bands over the ground and first floors.

All the windows are Venetian, featuring gauged brick arches, stone lintels for the side lights, and stone fluted keystones with cornices. The glazing bar windows have intersecting tracery in their arched heads. The central door is similarly styled, with side lights and an arched head, and it is a six-panel door. There is a lunette in the pediment that also has glazing bars. The rear wing of the house has a ridge stack and exposes timber-framing on the west side, consisting of four by six panels, some of which are made of wattle and daub.