The Manor, And Boundary Wall

The Manor is a house dating from the mid-19th century, accompanied by a boundary wall. It features walls made of flint, brick, and stone, topped with a slate roof. The symmetrical front, facing north, has two storeys and three windows. The roof is hipped at the rear and has coupled gables at the front, with plain bargeboards and a short Tudor-style chimney stack. The front wall displays a chequered pattern of stone and flint squares, while the west elevation combines brick and flint squares. The other sides are constructed of red brickwork with some rendering. The front gable is made of flint with diagonal lines of bricks, and there are hood moulds above the windows. The windows are casements, and the plain doorway features a fanlight and a six-panelled door. There is also a later single-storey service block to the east, which has a nipped slate roof and connects to the boundary wall. The boundary wall is built of brickwork in English bond and has a tiled capping.