Stocketts Manor

Stocketts Manor is a house that originated as a 15th-century hall house, which was refaced in the 17th century and underwent restoration in the 19th century. The structure is timber framed and stands on a plinth made of brick and stone, with red brick cladding and tile hanging on the right side. It features a Horsham slab roof, which is tiled on the hipped right end, and has an offset end stack to the right, diagonal stacks to the right of center, and a ridge stack at the left end. The building has two storeys and displays three casement windows on the first floor, along with two leaded five-light stone mullioned windows on the left and one wooden mullion window on the right. There is a ribbed oak door positioned to the right of center, set within a 17th-century brick gabled porch that has a Tudor-style arched entrance and a leaded casement window on the first floor. The left return front features a 17th-century gable window with a brick mullion. At the rear, there is a hip-roofed wing on the left with two hip-roof dormers and a pentis roof porch situated in the angle of the wings. The interior of the house has exposed framing.