Manuden Hall

Manuden Hall is a mid 16th century red brick house that was largely destroyed by fire in the late 19th century. The west and south walls are the only remaining parts of the original structure. The building has two storeys, and the west front features four crow-stepped gables, although two of these are modern restorations and do not match the originals. The south front retains two original crow-stepped gables with pinnacles. The windows are casements, dressed in stone, with some featuring stone mullions and transoms. The original entrance, which had a four-centred head, has been covered with cement. An original external chimney stack is located at the north end, featuring two octagonal shafts, while a 19th century central chimney stack has two square shafts set diagonally on a square base. The roof is covered with slate.