The Manor House

The Manor House is a Grade II* listed manor house built in 1696, with extensions added in the early 18th century and late 19th century. It is constructed from coursed squared clunch rubble with red-brick dressings and features an old plain-tile roof with brick stacks. The building has a two-unit lobby-entry plan that has been extended to form an L-shape. It stands two storeys high, plus attics, and has a six-window front. This front includes stepped brick plinth weatherings, windows with gauged-brick flat arches, and moulded-brick floating cornices. The original symmetrical five-window range features a central six-panel door, two-light leaded casements on the ground floor, and cross windows on the first floor, with the central window being narrower and having a datestone above it.

To the right, there is a projecting cross wing that matches the main house's character, with two windows on the ground floor and one above. There is also an additional entrance at the angle of the ranges. The hipped roofs contain four hipped dormers, and the stacks rise in line with the doorway and at the ends, with the left stack featuring two diagonal shafts. A lower brick extension from the 19th century is located to the left and has been further extended to the rear in the 20th century.

At the rear, the original range has a symmetrical arrangement with cross windows on the first floor and a combination of three, one, and three-light windows on the ground floor, all with brick labels. The rear projection of the cross wing has been cut off and built up flush in brick.

Inside, there are remains of two large open fireplaces with moulded-brick backs, one of which is curved. The interior features cross beams with elaborate chamfer stops, an open-well stair with a renewed balustrade leading to the attics, and bolection fireplaces in the wing. The roof has clasped purlins. A stone wall extending to the rear from the right end of the house has five small triangular-headed recesses, possibly bee-boles, and bears the inscription "A. WHITE/ 1759". The datestone on the front wall of the house is inscribed with "H/WM," representing William and Martha Harford.