Braziers Park House

Braziers Park House is a country house built in the late 17th century, later refronted around 1799 by Daniel Harris for Isaac George Manlen. Further additions were made around 1906 by Walter E. Mills for Valentine Fleming. The house is rendered, likely on brick, and features a complex slate roof with lead ridges and rendered stacks. It is designed in a Gothick style and has two storeys plus an attic, with a five-window range.

The central entrance has a ribbed door topped with a four-centred arch. To the left and right are two-light Y-tracery French doors. The ground floor includes a Gothick arcaded verandah with a central porch featuring a two-centred arch, a moulded stone surround, and a false portcullis above. There are cusped arches on either side of the centre with triangular tops, and the verandah has a battlemented parapet. The first floor has five two-light Y-tracery windows with hood moulds. The central bay rises to form a tower, which has a rose window on the second floor and a battlemented parapet with a central tower topped by crocketted pinnacles.

On the left return, the house has two storeys and an attic with a ten-window range. The original late 17th-century house at the centre has been refronted in the Gothick style. The left side features a bow front with three windows, with the leftmost window dating from around 1906.

Inside, there is a Gothick hall and sitting room, while the dining room features French gothic panelling installed around 1906. An open well staircase, likely from the same period, is also present. A datestone from 1688 has been reset in the basement. Isaac George Manley was a Captain in the Royal Navy and became Admiral of the Red in 1837. Valentine Fleming was the son of Robert Fleming of Joyce Grove, Nettlebed, and the father of Ian Fleming, the author of the James Bond novels, and Peter Fleming, an explorer and author.