The Manor House

The Manor House is a house dating from around 1500, with extensions added in the late 16th century and the 20th century. It features a timber frame, plastered exterior, and a roof made of handmade red clay tiles. The main section of the house has two bays facing south, with an axial stack at the left end, and a two-bay crosswing at the right end from the late 16th century, which includes an 18th-century stack in its right return wall. There is a stair tower at the rear of the main block, dating to around 1600, along with a single-storey lean-to extension and a two-storey extension with an internal stack and flat roof at the back of the crosswing.

The house stands two storeys high and features a two-storey splayed bay with 20th-century casements on the crosswing, while the main block has a one-window range of 20th-century casements. The front entrance has a six-panel door with glazed top panels, situated at the front of the 20th-century lean-to porch. Some old pargetting can be seen in the panels on the right return wall. Inside, there are jowled posts and heavy studding with curved braces set inside. The main range has chamfered transverse and axial beams, with plain joists of horizontal section joined to them using unrefined soffit tenons. The rear wall has two unglazed windows, with the upper one featuring three diamond mullions, now both enclosed in the rear extension. The crosswing displays exposed plain joists of horizontal section and a trimmed stair trap that is now blocked. The stair tower retains an original window with two ovolo mullions and some 17th-century leaded glass. The crosswing has its original butt-purlin roof, while the roof of the main range has been rebuilt. The adjacent property to the west, The Post Office, originally served as the service end crosswing of The Manor House before being partitioned off.