Hodenhoe Manor

Hodenhoe Manor is a house that dates back to the 17th century, with extensions added in the early 19th and early 20th centuries. The building features a timber frame that is weather-boarded, with later extensions constructed in brick, all of which have been colourwashed. The manor has slate roofs and stands two storeys tall.

The original part of the house, located on the right, consists of three bays. On the ground floor, there is a plank and muntin door situated to the right of centre, with a three-light window to the left and a two-light small pane flush frame casement to the right. The first floor has a similar arrangement, featuring three, one, and two-light windows. The weatherboarding on the first floor flares out over the ground floor. To the left, there is an axial stack that was originally external but is now incorporated into a later block. The entrance is located at the right end, showcasing exposed plates and purlins beneath a steeply pitched roof. At the rear, there are two-light casements.

The early 19th-century block to the left is taller and projects forward, featuring a shallower pitched roof and two bays. The entrance is in the right bay, adorned with a 20th-century surround, and there are 20th-century flush frame sashes with slightly cambered heads. The block has sprocket eaves and a stack at the left end, with some weatherboarding visible on the right gable. Additionally, there is a one-storey weatherboarded addition from the early 20th century on the left end, which includes a first-floor balcony. The rear of the 19th-century block has sashes and an entrance. The manor is situated on a partially moated site.