Haseley Manor

Haseley Manor is a manor house with a core dating back to the mid-15th century, originally a monastic grange belonging to Quarr Abbey. A range was added in the 16th century, replacing an earlier building to the north and south. The property was partially refronted in the 18th century, and a projecting wing was added to the northeast, dated 1774. Further additions include an 18th-century brewhouse, dairy, and kitchen to the northwest. The building is constructed of stone rubble with brick dressings, some 18th-century brickwork, and a mathematically tiled roof. It has an irregular fenestration pattern with two storeys, attics, and a basement.

The east front features two late 18th-century 24-pane sash windows and a 19th-century brick porch with a tiled roof. Behind the porch is an original door surround dating to around 1570. The north front has mostly 19th-century casements. The east gable displays a 17th-century double mullioned window on the first floor and two cambered arched windows on the ground floor. A later addition incorporates a reused coat of arms of Henry VII. The south front showcases four mullioned windows, and a Venetian window is present on an extension hung with mathematical tiles. The west front is distinguished by two projecting stone chimney stacks with brick diagonal chimney stacks in English bond.

To the northwest is an 18th-century projecting dairy, brewhouse, and kitchen extension constructed of stone with brick surrounds and 20th-century fenestration.

The interior of the southeast wing reveals remnants of a mid-15th century, two-bay upper open hall with a solar at either end, built with raised cruck construction. The west end bay contains late 18th-century partition walls, early 17th-century panelling, and a fireplace. A dining room features a stone fireplace and a six-panelled door, while the drawing room has late 18th-century dado panelling, eared architraves to doorcases, and panelled doors. The 16th-century kitchen originally had a smoke hood. 18th-century wine cellars have a flagstone floor. The Great Bed Chamber contains a late 16th-century stone fireplace. The roof structure is of staggered purlin and queen post construction, with some curved tension braces. A half-winder staircase is also present. The brewhouse, located to the northwest, was converted into a kitchen in the 18th century, accompanied by a scullery and dairy.