The Manor House

The Manor House is a late 17th-century house, now divided into three separate dwellings. It has undergone alterations and additions in the early and mid-20th century. The house is constructed from coursed limestone rubble with ashlar dressings, and has a steeply-pitched plain tiled roof with large 20th-century brick ridge stacks. It follows an H-plan, with two storeys and an attic containing dormers. The windows on the main floors are largely replacement leaded cross-casements. The main west elevation has an original section of 2 bays, followed by 3 bays, and then 2 bays. The projecting outer wings each have a 20th-century hipped-roofed dormer window with a 2-light leaded casement. The central three bays feature a central dormer window with a 4-light leaded casement. A 20th-century ashlar porch projects from the ground floor of the central three bays, slightly forward of the end walls of the wings. The porch has a flat roof behind a parapet with a central segmental section above the entrance, surmounted by a broken segmental pediment on moulded corbels, an engaged ball finial, flanking pilasters, a moulded architrave, and a 6-panelled door. Cross-casements flank the doorway. The left wing has been extended by one bay, above which sits another dormer window with a 2-light casement. This extension has an additional two-bay wing projecting from its left side elevation, alongside a single-storey wing adjoining its front elevation. These additions match the original building in terms of scale, detail and materials. The interior retains some early 18th-century panelling and an oak staircase with spiral balusters.