Prescote Manor

Prescote Manor is a manor house, now a private residence, believed to have been built or rebuilt in 1692 for John Danvers, with a datestone marked JD 1691 above the front entrance. The house was remodeled and had two additional bays added to the south in the early 19th century. It is constructed of ironstone ashlar and features a hipped and gabled slate roof, with stone internal stacks that have renewed brick shafts. The building has a double-depth plan, stands three storeys tall, and has a five-window range.

On the right side, there is a 19th or 20th-century stone porch that includes a panelled glazed door. To the left, two 20th-century mullioned and transomed windows flank a blocked opening. The first floor features five renewed wood mullioned and transomed windows, while the attic has five wood casement windows. Throughout the building, stone flat arch lintels are present. The left gable displays three tall sash windows with semi-circular arched heads on the ground floor and four similar windows on the first floor. A panelled and glazed door on the left also has a semi-circular arched head, and there is a moulded stone eaves cornice.

Inside, there is 17th-century panelling said to have originated from Warkworth Castle in Northamptonshire. A bolection moulded marble fireplace bears the arms of the Danvers family, along with the initials and date J.D. 1718, and the motto "Nec misere nec laute." The interior also features an 18th-century straight flight string staircase and a 17th-century dog-leg stair with some renewed treads. In the kitchen, there is an oak carving of a sow and two pigs, possibly part of a misericord. The arms of the Danvers family on the fireplace depict a chevron between molets, quartering Neville, a saltire, and a ring in the center.