Manor House

Manor House is a house located on an ancient site, featuring a mainly 18th-century front section and an early 19th-century rear section that is double-piled. The building has brick walls and a roof made of tile and slate. The symmetrical front, facing south, is two storeys high and has five windows. The front roof slope is tiled, and there is a deep moulded wood fascia that conceals the gutter. The upper walls are constructed in Monk bond, while the lower walls are in English bond, with stone cills. The windows are sash style. The entrance features a cornice, a fluted frieze, and moulded pilasters, topped with a fanlight above half-glazed double doors. This entrance is sheltered by a mid-19th-century cast-iron trellis porch that has a concave leaded roof. The other sides of the house are less uniform, displaying brickwork in both Monk and Flemish Garden Wall bond, some arched windows, and a doorway in the east gable with a decorative fanlight above a six-panelled door. The interior has not been seen.