Manor House

Manor House is a building that likely dates from the late 14th century, with alterations made in the 16th and 18th centuries. It features a cruck-framed structure, red brick with random grey headers on the right side, and render on timber-framing with brick infill in the center. The left side has red brick on the ground floor, while the first floor features large timber-framing with angle braces and brick infill. There is also recent tile-hanging on the cross-gable to the left, and the roof is covered with plain tiles, supported by various brick stacks.

This is a double-ended hall-house with a single storey and attic, displaying a three-window range in the center, a two-storey, one-window cross-wing to the right, and a double-height cross-wing to the left. A 20th-century door with Gothic glazing bars is located to the left of the center, flanked by two four-light leaded casements. The center also has three raking half-dormers and a three-light wood-mullioned and transomed window with three rows in the left cross-wing. A double-leaf French window is found on the left return of the right cross-wing, and a 16-pane unhorned sash window is positioned at the first floor end of the right cross-wing.

At the rear, there is significant timber-framing on the left, with painted brick infill on the ground floor and rendered infill on the first floor, along with some painted brick and timber-framing. A 16th-century wood-mullioned and transomed bay window with side lights is present on the first floor to the left. The fenestration is irregular, featuring casements and raking dormers.

The right return showcases red brick with random grey headers in Flemish bond on the left, a flint base on the right, and render on the right, likely over timber-framing. This side has a two-storey, four-window range, with a sash door leading to a lean-to roofed porch at the center. The fenestration is irregular, primarily consisting of 16-pane unhorned sashes, except for a tripartite sash with glazing bars on the ground floor to the right. A 20th-century staircase is also present.

Inside, the left cross-wing has a king-post roof with a moulded king-post, while the center features jointed cruck construction with wind braces. Most rooms contain open fireplaces, and there is a subsidiary bay of large timber-frame on the left return with a queen-post roof.

Historically, this building was known as Sandervilie Manor House and was held by the de Sanderville family from 1199 until 1891. The site is also moated.