Sutton Manor House

Sutton Manor House is a small country house dating from the 17th century, with a front that was reworked in the 18th century, although it has an earlier core. The remains of a timber-frame structure were rebuilt in brick during the 17th century, and the 18th-century brick front features an old plain tile roof. The earlier timber building was transformed into a three-gabled brick house in the 17th century. The right end wall, rear right gable, and a projecting bay on the right end still survive, with the rest being rebuilt in the 18th century.

The front of the house has five bays arranged in a 2:1:2 pattern and stands two stories tall on a plinth. The central entrance features a six-panel door, with the upper panels glazed, set within a doorcase that has fluted Doric pilasters and an entablature adorned with a triglyph frieze and a cornice with modillions. Above the door is a Venetian window with a stone sill and a clustered key block beneath a Dutch arch, supported by a bracketed and moulded sediment that is also on sections of the entablature with a triglyph frieze.

The outer bays on each floor contain 12-pane sash windows with stone sills and rubbed brick arches. Each end of the house steps back a bay, with a single bay wing. The right wing features two 16-pane sash windows and an external gable stack, while the left bay has an early 19th-century door, two 3-light camber-headed casements, and a gable stack. The main roof is hipped, with dentilled eaves on either side of the pediment and on the wings, and there is a large brick stack located behind the ridge on the hip ridges.