Manor Cottage

Manor Cottage is a house dating from the early 16th century, constructed with a timber frame and finished with plaster and roughcast, along with some areas of weatherboarding. It features a steep old tile roof and a square brick stack on a 16th-century base located toward the south. The building has two storeys and a deeply jettied first floor. Each end of the cottage has cross wings adorned with 19th-century cusped bargeboards. The ground floor includes canted sash window bows, with matching 3/6 sashes above. On the first floor, there is a 17th-century three-light diamond leaded casement window towards the north. The south elevation has 19th-century casements with glazing bars, which continue into an extension added in 1839 (this building was formerly part of Manor House). The structure is in an L shape and has one and a half storeys, featuring twin casements with six over six panes, a gabled dormer, and a modern canted corner bay. A single large strut of the crown post roof remains in the south cross wing of the front range.