Manor House and Attached Wall

The Manor House and attached wall is a large farmhouse that originally served as a manor house. It dates back to the early 17th century, with remains of a larger house, and has been altered in the 18th century and restored in the 20th century. The building is constructed of rubble flint and stone, rendered with stone dressings, or brick and flint with brick dressings, and features a plain tile roof with similar wall coping.

The structure is L-shaped, comprising a four-bay, two-and-a-half-storey block that faces the road, and a two-storey, two-bay wing that extends along the road. This wing continues as a wall with service buildings against it, culminating in a gateway. The road front displays a restored 17th-century stone mullioned two-light window on the left gable of the main block, above which is a 17th-century three-light window, and a 20th-century timber three-light mullioned window in the gable. The raised gable wall has been restored and features a four-gable finial.

To the right in the wing, there are 20th-century leaded timber mullioned windows; a small five-light window in the first bay and a larger one with a transom in the other bay. There is a lean-to at the end that marks the start of the wall, followed by a brick section with a door, and then a rendered wall leading to a four-bay hip-roofed building behind, with a length of wall leading to a 20th-century gateway. The left front has a three-light stone mullioned window with a hood mould. The gable wall at the far end is similar, with a butt of stone, brick, and flint chequerwork; the other side features brick and flint with an external brick stack.

Inside the main block, there is a 17th-century dogleg staircase, some panelling, and stone fireplaces.