Pyle Manor

Pyle Manor is likely of late 17th-century origin, with an 18th-century parlour wing, and was altered and refenestrated in the 20th century. The house is constructed from Isle of Wight stone rubble with a tiled roof and brick chimneystacks. It is two storeys and has attics, with a three-window front. The east front features 20th-century casement windows and a central stone porch. The original height of this section has been increased. A datestone under a hood moulding displays a lozenge but lacks a date.

An 18th-century parlour wing extends to the south and has been entirely refenestrated in the 20th century, featuring two first-floor bays, a central two-light casement and two three-light casements. A projecting central porch provides access via a cambered arched double door. The older part of the house has a roof with staggered purlins, and a spine beam with lambs' tongue stops. The dining room contains spine beams with 2-inch chamfers and lambs' tongue stops, along with joists also bearing lambs' tongue stops. A 18th-century stone fireplace is found in the hall. A corner cupboard dating from around 1780, made of pine, is present in the end bay, featuring H L hinges to the base and serpentine shelves.