Hazeldene Manor

Hazeldene Manor is a house that dates from the 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries. It features a two-bay timber-framed structure with a short extension and a larger cross-wing at the west end, which is from the second period. The house has one storey and an attic, while the cross-wing has two storeys and an attic. The older part has irregular window placements. The roof is tiled, with gabled dormers that have cills at the eaves level.

The long, narrow section has red brick walls in mixed bond on the south side, with an altered first-floor band, and 19th-century English bond on the north side, where some later exposed framing can be seen at the east. The cross-wing is constructed of red brick in English bond, featuring two brick hoodmoulds above bricked-up openings on the west wall, a cut-away band, and a plinth. The gable ends have a brick moulded band at the eaves level, another in the gables, and first-floor bands that are cut away, along with a high plinth. The top of the former staircase section has brick-nogged framing. Most windows are casements, with two 19th-century sashes and sashes within angular bays in the cross-wing. A small porch made of brick and slate is a recent addition. Inside, the early framing is visible, along with the base of a chimney breast that was once attached to the east end.