Manor Farmhouse

Manor Farmhouse is a farmhouse that has been converted into a house. It dates from the early 18th century and has undergone significant alterations and extensions in the 20th century. The building is constructed of brick, painted at the ground floor and rendered above, with some tile-hanging at the south end, and features a red tile roof. It has a rectangular plan with a depth of one and a half stories under a two-span roof.

The former front, which faces west, consists of three symmetrical bays. It features a small two-light window where the central doorway used to be, a cross-window stairlight above this, large two-storey bow windows in the outer bays, and small hipped dormers above these. The roof is half-hipped with external chimney stacks at both ends; the left stack is enclosed by modern additions that are not of special interest. The right-hand gable wall, which is tile-hung above the ground floor, has a modern glazed door at ground level behind the stack, two small windows above this, and another window in the attic. The rear of the house includes various small altered two-light casements and two dormers similar to those at the front, but they are offset towards the north.

Inside, the farmhouse has been remodelled and altered but still retains a large brick fireplace at the north end and the top flight of an original staircase. It is said to have cellars with timber-framed partitions.