Manor Farmhouse And Attached Farm Buildings

Manor Farmhouse and attached farm buildings are likely from the 17th century and were restored in the 19th century. They are built from limestone and marlstone rubble, some of which is squared and coursed, with limestone-ashlar dressings. The roofs are covered with concrete plain tiles and Welsh slate, featuring ashlar stacks, while the farm buildings have corrugated-asbestos roofs. The structure has a 4-unit plan with a service range and stands two storeys high.

The street-facing side of the main range has three leaded, 2-light stone-mullioned windows on the first floor. On the ground floor, there are two similar windows, a single-light window, and a chamfered-stone doorway, which are likely 19th-century restorations. The roof is higher in the two bays to the right and has stacks with one, three, and four shafts, all with plinths and moulded caps. The rear features additional leaded mullioned windows, some of which are larger.

To the left, there is a lower slated service bay that includes a segmental-arched window beneath a small chamfered-stone window. Its roof extends to the left with a corrugated covering, connecting to a barn with six or seven bays and central double doors. The farm buildings extend to the rear on both sides of a yard. The interiors have not been inspected.