Fangate Manor Farmhouse

Fangate Manor Farmhouse is a house built in 1870 and extended to the left in 1946, constructed by the Lovelace Estate. The building features large red and blue brick in "rat trap" bond and has slate roofs with some flint in the gables. The original house is T-shaped with a projecting cross wing on the right end, extending to the left. It has two storeys and an end ridge stack to the left on a plinth. Notable architectural details include a quatrefoil flower band at the ground floor, a dentil brick sill band, and decorative eaves with machicolated arcading. There is an oval terracotta plaque in the gables. The first floor has three casement windows with original glazing bars, while the ground floor has two windows under cambered heads. The right-hand wing features one window on each floor of the return front and two windows on each floor of the gable end under projecting dentilled cambered heads. A door is located at the re-entrant angle under a flat hood. The rear of the building is clad in whitewashed brick, and the windows have been replaced.