Lucas Green Manor House Including Barn To Right End

This is a manor house dating from the 16th century, with extensions added in the 17th and 19th centuries to the right, left, and rear. The house is timber-framed with brown and red brick cladding to the ends and rendered cladding to the ground floor centre; the upper parts are tile-hung. The roofs are tiled, with a stepped effect to the right. The building has an "I" shaped plan, featuring gable-fronted cross wings at each end. It is two storeys high, with a stone plinth to the left end, plat bands above the ground floor of the gable end bays, and end ridge stacks. A tall multiple ridge stack is located to the right of centre. The left-hand gable has three-light, wooden-framed, diamond pane, leaded windows on each floor, with two windows across the first floor centre. The right-hand gable has one three-light, wooden-framed, leaded casement on each floor. A planked door is located to the left of centre. The left-hand return front features a tall, projecting, gabled entrance porch, rising through two storeys, with chamfered corners and a ribbed door in the centre of the ground floor. The right-hand return front shows the exposed timber framing. A parallel range extends across the rear. An 18th-century brick barn is attached to the right of the main house and is connected by a single-storey screen passage with a Tudor-style arched entrance to a courtyard. The barn has a plain tiled half-hipped roof and irregular diamond pane, leaded casement fenestration – two windows on each floor – and double-planked doors to the ground floor. Inside, substantial amounts of timber framing are visible, along with some panelling in the upstairs rooms.