Manor Farmhouse

Manor Farmhouse is a large timber-framed house that dates from the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries, with some early 19th-century features. It incorporates a four-bay late-medieval cruck-framed hall and has a cross wing on the west side, along with a short (earlier) and long (later) connected rear wings on the east side. The building has two storeys, while the east wings have one storey and one storey with an attic. The roof is covered with old tiles and features gables, half-hips, and hips.

The central stack has a shafted design, and there is an attached stack at the west end with shafted flues and a tile-roofed section that tapers to a massive chimney breast. The east side has an even larger chimney of the same style, set against a gable. The rear part of the west wing shows exposed framing with brick infill and a brick plinth. The rest of the walls are primarily red brickwork, mainly in English bond, with Monk and Flemish Garden Wall bonds present in the east wings.

The main (south) front features 1.3 windows, with the slightly projecting west side having English bond walling and altered features. The main wall is in Flemish bond above English bond, with rubbed flat arches on the ground floor, stone cills, and a plinth. The windows are early 19th-century sashes set in reveals, with 20 panes above 16 panes. The slender door frame is adorned with slender reeded pilasters on the outside, supporting a flat canopy with double scroll brackets and trellis sides. The long east wing includes casement windows and three gabled dormers.