Manor Farmhouse

Manor Farmhouse is a former manor house that has been converted into a farmhouse. It dates from the early 17th century, possibly earlier, with some elements from the 18th century, and was remodeled in the 19th century. The building features a combination of rendered brick and timber framing, topped with a plain-tile roof and brick stacks. It is designed in an L-shape with an added wing and has two storeys.

The main range has a three-window front, with a six-panel door located in a 19th-century porch to the right of the center, and a small sash window above it. To the right are two 19th-century double sash windows with segmental heads, while to the left is another sash window and a subsidiary entrance at the extreme left. The roof is hipped on the left side.

An 18th-century parallel range with a brick storey band projects to the left from the rear wing. The rear of the main range is partly timber framed and features a large brick lateral stack with three tall diagonal shafts, adjacent to a projecting first-floor bay that has a canted front and corner pendants at the gable. A small rear wing, likely from the early 18th century, retains the remains of a cross window.

Inside, there is a large open fireplace with an early brick segmental arch and intersecting beams that have elaborate chamfer stops. The building is noted as being part of the east wing and kitchen offices of a mansion that was rebuilt in the early 16th century by Sir John Clerke and largely demolished in the early 19th century.