Sulleys Manor

Sulleys Manor is a house dating from 1704, although it incorporates earlier fabric. The house is constructed of red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, topped with a plain tile roof. It is two storeys high, with an attic and basement, arranged with a seven-bay front, divided into a 2:3:2 bay arrangement. The building appears to have a lobby-entry plan. A plinth supports the brick arches, which are flat and gauged, over the basement windows. Stone steps lead to a centrally positioned six-panel door, set within a doorcase featuring pilasters and a pediment. The windows are cross casements with leaded lights, each set beneath flat, gauged brick arches. A wood cornice, decorated with modillions, runs along the top of the facade. A gabled dormer is visible on the roof, and brick stacks are located to the left and off-centre. The interior was not inspected, but may contain evidence of earlier construction. Sulleys was one of the three manors of Raydon recorded in the Domesday Book.