Manor House Farmhouse And Stable

Manor House Farmhouse and Stable is a house with an attached stable block, dating primarily from the early 19th century, though retaining a 17th-century plinth. The house is constructed of red brick in English bond, with a moulded brick weathering band to the first floor, stone quoins, wedge lintels, cills, a moulded plinth band. It has a hipped tile roof and a brick eaves band.

The north front is near-symmetrical, featuring two storeys and three windows. It has sixteen-pane sashes in reveals. A Doric porch, with pilasters, columns, triglyphs, a reeded architrave and a five-panelled, glazed door, is centrally positioned.

The east elevation is also symmetrical, with two attached stacks with a 1.1.1 arrangement above a 0.2.0 arrangement of windows. Walls are in header bond with cambered arches, and a first-floor weathering band. It has sashes in reveals and a five-panelled, glazed door above two steps, within an architrave.

The rear elevation has been altered and now shows two windows. The brickwork is in English bond and incorporates a 17th-century chamfered stone-framed window within the plinth wall. The west elevation is irregular, with a ground-floor extension linking to the stable block.

The rectangular stable block has a tile roof and brick walls, with roughly-coursed stonework facing east. The stone used in the stable block was quarried from a nearby monastic site.