Lammas Manor and Boundary Walls

Lammas Manor is a house that dates back to the 16th century, with a date of 1525 noted in dark brick on the east gable. The structure features red brick with some decorative diaper patterning and has steeply-pitched pantile roofs. It has two storeys and attics, arranged in an L-shaped plan.

The north facade includes cross-casement windows with leaded glazing, which are irregularly spaced, and there are rubbed brick arches over the ground floor openings. To the east, there is a lower range with an off-centre chimney stack that has four octagonal shafts, moulded bases, and linked caps. The eaves course is moulded, and the east gable is crow-stepped with an internal chimney stack. The west range shows traces of diapering and has blocked openings with rubbed brick arches.

The gables are parapeted and coped, featuring moulded finials, and the east gable has a stack with three square shafts on a moulded brick base. The south facade also has traces of diapering and an attic gable with a large sundial. The first floor has two casement windows, while the ground floor openings have been blocked and altered. There is a projecting gabled stair turret that is off-centre, with casements that have leaded glazing.

On the right side, there is a 2½ storey range where the brickwork at ground floor level projects and is pantiled. This range has three first floor mullioned windows with plain, hollow chamfer and ovolo-moulded mullions. There are three gabled dormers with two-light casements, and the south wing has seen significant alterations with two and three-light casements, some of which retain leaded glazing. The property features four gabled dormers and a parapeted gable with brick tumbling and a gable chimney stack.

Additionally, there is a coped red brick boundary wall on the north and east sides of the property.