Moor Place Farm House

Moor Place Farm House, formerly the Manor House of Great Bramshill Manor, dates from the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, with some early 19th-century elements. This large house features several architectural styles. The southern section is a late medieval timber-framed hall, while the northern part is a later, more substantial timber-framed structure that creates a long west front. The east side has a staircase outshot at the center, along with three large Tudor stacks, each with three separate diagonal flues on a rectangular base, and additional lower outshots.

The west front has two storeys and an attic, with three windows, and is topped by a red tile roof that is half hipped at the ends. The walls are roughcast, revealing the timber frame at the ground floor on the south side. The windows are casements, and there are two plain doorways, one of which is very wide. The south end features brickwork in a mixed bond with half-timbered gables, an upper six-light casement, and ground-floor cambered openings with casements and a door. Inside, there are several Tudor brick fireplaces with four-centred arches and chamfered edges, solid door frames with mouldings stopped on a chamfered plinth, old boarded doors, and a winding timber staircase.