Manor Farmhouse And Attached Farm Buildings

Manor Farmhouse and attached farm buildings consist of a house built around 1840, with a 17th or 18th-century wing. The structure is made of coursed squared limestone rubble with ashlar dressings and features an old plain-tile roof with stone stacks. It has a double depth plan and is two storeys tall, plus attics. The front displays an irregular arrangement of steeply-pitched gables and canted bay windows, with the entrance located to the left. The windows are sash style, with chamfered surrounds and labels. The 17th or 18th-century range to the right is one storey plus attics, featuring a gable front with three 2-light leaded casements beneath stone flat arches and a stone stack to the right. This range extends to the rear and connects to a higher rubble and tiled farm building that is one storey plus a loft, which adjoins a 4-bay weatherboarded timber-frame barn on a rubble plinth. The interior of the house was not inspected, but the farm building range includes a 3-bay upper cruck roof, while the barn has a clasped-purlin roof with short curved principals.